The origin, powers, and premise of DC Comics' Red Tool, the anti-hero who was inspired by Deadpool, who in turn was inspired by Deathstroke. Red Tool is the Deadpool of the DC Universe.
Ambush Bug, recently pressed into joining Task Force X, regularly breaks the fourth wall, and in Suicide Squad #12, he meets a Deadpool pastiche from Earth-8, and the encounter reveals why Ambush Bug is truly DC's version of Deadpool.
Wade Wilson, as Deadpool, was first developed as a parody of Slade Wilson, aka Deathstroke, from DC. An inside joke about "Wade Wilson" was that he was "connected" to "Slade Wilson".
Nicieza gave Deadpool the real name of "Wade Wilson" as an inside-joke to being "related" to "Slade Wilson", Deathstroke. Other inspirations were Spider-Man, Wolverine and Snake Eyes.
Red Tool Origins - The DC's Version of Deadpool Who Is Obsessed With Harley Quinn
Who is the DC version of Thor?
Thor (2016 - Present)
There have been several characters in the DC Universe inspired by him. Manhunter has a canine companion named Thor the Thunder Dog. There is a super-villain named Fairy Tales Fenton who transformed into Thor, and battled Sandman. Henry Meke has also transformed into Thor and fought Batman.
Created by Dan DiDio, Justin Jordan, and Kenneth Rocafort, Sideways was literally meant to be DC's version of Spider-Man. He was prominent during the "New Age of DC Heroes" line, which introduced several DC characters who were blatant parallels for certain Marvel heroes.
Steel is a superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. He is a genius engineer who built a mechanized suit of armor that mirrors Superman's powers, and initially sought to replace him after he was killed by Doomsday.
Deadpool Is Officially a Rip-Off of Spider-Man (According to His Creator) - IMDb. While Deadpool is often believed to be a rip-off of the DC hero Deathstroke, the hero's co-creator Rob Liefeld once admitted he's actually taking a page from a totally different hero in the Marvel Universe: Spider-Man.
Ten years before Fabian Nicieza and Rob Liefeld created Deadpool (aka Wade Wilson) at Marvel Comics, DC Comics had created Deathstroke (aka Slade Wilson). Indeed, Nicieza and Liefeld intentionally ripped off Deathstroke, one of their favorite villains.
In another sense, though, it has earned the right to be pleased with itself: it does break a small amount of new ground in the area of its hero's sexual identity. In the comics from which the movie is adapted, Deadpool is pansexual – he makes no distinction between genders or gender identity in his choice of partners.
It's clearly Wade Wilson, as his mannerisms, quippy nature, invulnerability, and look all point to Deadpool. DC Comics avoided getting sued by Marvel by playing it as close to the edge as possible without ever going over. Batman really met Deadpool in the comics.
At first glance, Damage appears to be DC's version of Marvel's classic Hulk, but there is a twist that sets this version of the monster apart. The world of comics is no stranger to the rage monster formula.
Hyperion is able to absorb cosmic energy, which gives him incredible strength, super speed, flight, atomic vision, and a weakness to the isotope Argonite. Though hardly alone in this regard, he's usually considered Marvel's Superman.
Of the numerous villains that each team has faced over the years, few have been as dangerous or iconic as Marvel's Thanos and DC's Darkseid, alien warlords obsessed with obtaining a MacGuffin(s) of unimaginable power that will grant them dominance over an abstract facet of existence.
As a character, Daredevil takes the title of Marvel's Batman. As the years have gone on, the hero's rogues gallery has come to resemble some of Batman's, especially as he shares some enemies with Spider-Man.
Access (Axel Asher) is owned by both DC Comics and Marvel Comics. He made his first appearance in DC Versus Marvel #1 (February, 1996), a special crossover between the two companies. He was intended both as a way to explain the events of the story as well as a means to enable more such crossovers in the future.
Spider-Man is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, he first appeared in the anthology comic book Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962) in the Silver Age of Comic Books.
Wayne Wilkins (Red Tool) is a parody of Marvel anti-hero Deadpool and Harley Quinn's stalker. He tries to get Harley to marry her after spending some time antagonizing her, eventually she warms up to him.
Black Panther, the alter ego of T'Challa, genius ruler of the fictional African kingdom of Wakanda, is considered the first black superhero to be featured in mainstream American comics. In 1968, Black Panther was added to the roster of Marvel Comics' super-group, The Avengers, Earth's Mightiest Heroes.
