In both comic books and movies, Batman is mostly shown fighting crime in the streets of Gotham at night, and different reasons have been given for this: crime rate during the daytime is lower, Bruce works during the day and has to maintain his image in order to not be linked to Batman, because he wants criminals to ...
Bruce Wayne runs Wayne Enterprises by day and becomes Batman at night. It doesn't interfere with his day job and it's his choice whether he spends his time as Batman or at a dinner party or watching Netflix.
Has Batman ever gone out to fight a crime in the daytime? Certainly, when he has to. If he knows there's a major crime going down by day (or one chance at a key clue to one), he'll do it. And of course most of his Justice League work is daylight.
Surely, Batman has had some fights in broad daylight, but on the big screen, he's mostly seen fighting at night – however, The Dark Knight Rises changed this by having a fight between Batman and Bane during the daytime, and it's the only one in the Dark Knight trilogy.
Fighting crime by night and training and working by day, Batman no option but to operate on minimum sleep. In detective comics #776, it is revealed that he has “trained himself to sleep for only three hours” while still getting the benefits of a full night's rest.
Bruce can sleep as much as he needs/wants because he doesn't really have a 'day job' and is on his own schedule, however, he still manages to get involved in the more charitable aspects of Wayne Enterprises as well as involve the business in anything that can aid him as Batman in his crime fighting endeavors.
Batman has an insanely busy schedule. Not only does spend every night patrolling Gotham City for escaped lunatics like the Joker and Two-Face, he also has to spend his days in boardroom meetings at Wayne Enterprises.
For the first two seasons, Batman aired twice a week on consecutive nights. Every story is a two-parter, except for two three-parters featuring villainous team-ups (the Joker and the Penguin, then the Penguin and Marsha, Queen of Diamonds) in the second season. The titles of each multi-part story usually rhyme.
Batman's lack of superhuman abilities makes him especially vulnerable to physical trauma, as his body cannot withstand continuous beatings without severe consequences. Batman's past trauma and lack of emotional healing make him easily manipulated by his enemies, who use his fears and personal losses against him.
Midnight to four: Patrol of Gotham, apprehension of criminals, drop off at Gotham PD. Four to five: Home, breakfast, check computer for latest happenings. Five to six: Repair weapons and restock utility belt. Whenever to two in the afternoon: Lunch, briefing of day's events.
However, Nubia and the Justice League #1 (by Michael W. Conrad, Becky Cloonan, Amancay Nahuelpan, Tamra Bonvillain, and Pat Brosseau) disproved that theory when it was revealed that Batman was taking a personal day. This story shows that Batman does have the capacity to take a step back and relax.
The. Bruce Wayne is a mild-mannered billionaire and superhero. His day job is running his multi-national corporation, Wayne Enterprises. In the evenings, he spends his time-fighting crime and hunting down supervillains.
Genius Level Intellect: Batman is noted as having an I.Q. of 1045. Investigation. Marksmanship. Martial Arts: Batman is a master of martial arts from across the universe, able to catch the original Batman off-guard and defeat him with a single blow; he is also known to incorporate psychic attacks into his fighting ...
To never let this happen again, Batman begins taking the super steroid venom to overcome his human limitations. However this super strength comes with a price, everything about dark night from his appearance to his sense of morality is soon warped by his addiction.
His keen analytical mind, deductive reasoning, and encyclopedic knowledge of Gotham City make him an unparalleled detective. Solving crimes is his ultimate game. ♟️ One of Batman's most well-known hobbies is playing chess. He views crime-fighting as a chess game, with him as the master tactician.
By most accounts, it took Bruce Wayne twelve years to cross the globe, learning how to hit people, find people, and 1,001 other skills before he could become The Bat.
