While wielding a number of cryogenic weapons, Freeze wore protective armor on his quest to bring back his lovely wife and avenge her fate - which he partly held Batman responsible for.
Victor Fries (pronounced "freeze") as a scientist in Gotham City who suffers a lab accident while trying to cryogenically preserve his terminally ill wife, Nora. He turns to crime to fund his research in his obsessive quest to cure Nora by any means necessary, which brings him into conflict with Batman.
Victor Bernard Fries, better known as Mr. Freeze, is a supporting antagonist in the DC Universe, specifically serving as a major antagonist in the Batman franchise. He is typically depicted as a dangerous enemy of Batman. Although originally a joke villain who used cold themed gimmicks, Mr.
He fights Batman because he wants to punish him for refusing to find his wife. But Batman only wanted the antidote first then he would get her. Mr Freeze is inpatient.
His condition would require him to use a suit to live and keeps his temperature at sub zero. He is doing this to get back with his Wife once he has the cure. As time goes on, this goal has made him less and less humble and would become more villainous. He would have batman as an enemy.
Once the most human of Batman's rogues in the animated canon, Mr. Freeze now wrecked havoc and destruction amid a plot to encase Gotham City in ice. While seemingly ageless, cellular deterioration overtook his body, leaving Freeze little more than a head in a suit.
Freeze is on a constant quest to bring back his beloved Nora, and he'll do whatever it takes to succeed. He wields a freeze gun and uses ice and cold to wreak havoc—mostly in Gotham and against Batman, but he'll turn his chill upon anyone standing in his way.
Batman rescues Nora, but is forced to awaken her to due her cryo-chamber being damaged. To his and Freeze's surprise, Nora refuses to return to cryostasis, revealing she was aware of her husband's actions while she was frozen and urging him to stop dedicating all of his time and resources to her.
In reality, the accident that had caused his "immortality" had actually deteriorated his body. Though his head was able to continue functioning, the rest of him withered away. He constructed an insect-like robotic carriage for his head, as well as a larger shell resembling his human form.
Subzero Physiology: The accident caused Freeze to become genetically altered with a bizarre condition that has irreversibly frozen him to the bone, transforming him into a cold-blooded mutate that must always be kept below zero.
Nora suffered from terminal illness and was cryogenically frozen until Freeze could develop a cure. Although she is eventually cured of her condition in the mainstream comic continuity, she becomes a supervillain herself in both depictions of the event; known as Mrs. Freeze and Lazara.
Freeze - Complex Bereavement Disorder. Mr. Freeze's mental illness stems from a very early age when his parents sent him off to boarding school in the hopes of curing his 'freezing hobbies'. There, he led a life of isolation until he met his wife, Nora.
Before becoming Mr. Freeze, Victor Fries was an average human being with short black hair, blue eyes and a medium build. After his mutation, Freeze's skin was turned white, and his eyes were completely red.
A sufferer of complex bereavement disorder (CBD), obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and depression, Mister Freeze has one of the most realistic mental health trauma stories in popular culture. Mr Freeze's mental health disorders developed from an early age.
It wasn't until "Batman: the Animated Series" where he was given his full name of Victor Fries (pronounced the same way as "freeze"). This name and his new backstory was later incorporated into the comics as well as the motion picture "Batman and Robin". Mr. Freeze was based on a comic book villain named Mr.
His original suit was composed of technology collected from GothCorp. Some time between Arkham Origins and Arkham City, Fries added a secondary system into the suit to directly inject the cooling fluid into his body in case he was ever removed from it.
Batman wants to save him, but Freeze blocks his way with a wall of ice, forcing him to exit the complex before it explodes, ultimately killing Mr. Freeze. Powers's doctors retrieve him from the pond where he landed. Later, Terry mourns the recent death of Freeze and decides that Bruce was right about Freeze being evil.
You need to take him down five times to end the fight. While there are numerous ways to damage him, our personal favorites involved using the electromagnet, electrocution in the water, using the Line Launcher from behind, a backside silent takedown, and finally, using the Disruptor against him.
Boomstick and Mr Freeze just had the more advanced technology out of the two. Wiz: Mr Freeze has developed a cryogenic suit and a gun, and the suit has resistance to certain types of attacks. Boomstick, while Captain Cold only developed a gun and special types of attacks for that gun. which means he had few counters.
Out of all of Batman's sidekicks, Jason Todd (Red Hood) has the reputation of being the worst Robin, something Nightwing has proven wrong in DC Comics. Dick Grayson was Batman's first Robin, setting the stage for the type of teamwork and camaraderie that would define the Robin mantle for his successors.
