Regular Issues
All issues are listed in the order of release from the website.
- Issue 1: Batman
- Issue 2: Superman
- Issue 3: The Joker
- Issue 4: Green Lantern (Hal Jordan)
- Issue 5: The Flash (Wally West)
- Issue 6: Robin (Tim Drake)
- Issue 7: Green Arrow
- Issue 8: Wonder Woman
- Issue 9: Catwoman
- Issue 10: Ra's Al Ghul
- Issue 11: Lex Luthor
- Issue 12: Two-Face
- Issue 13: Scarecrow
- Issue 14: Supergirl (Kara Zor-El)
- Issue 15: Captain Marvel
- Issue 16: Riddler
- Issue 17: Starfire
- Issue 18: Martian Manhunter
- Issue 19: Nightwing
- Issue 20: Booster Gold
- Issue 21: Raven
- Issue 22: Donna Troy
- Issue 23: Spectre
- Issue 24: Creeper
- Issue 25: Deadshot
- Issue 26: Penguin
- Issue 27: Deathstroke
- Issue 28: Sinestro
- Issue 29: Black Adam
- Issue 30: Captain Cold
- Issue 31: Aquaman
- Issue 32: Superboy Prime
- Issue 33: Hawkman
- Issue 34: Blue Beetle (Ted Kord)
- Issue 35: Bizarro
- Issue 36: Hitman
- Issue 37: Batgirl (Cassandra Cain)
- Issue 38: Guy Gardner
- Issue 39: Brother Blood
- Issue 40: Mary Marvel
- Issue 41: Golden Age Green Lantern (Alan Scott)
- Issue 42: Cyborg Superman
- Issue 43: Poison Ivy
- Issue 44: Doctor Light (Arthur Light)
- Issue 45: Harley Quinn
- Issue 46: Firestorm (Ronnie Raymond)
- Issue 47: Cyborg
- Issue 48: Red Tornado
- Issue 49: Beast Boy
- Issue 50: Huntress
- Issue 51: The Atom (Ray Palmer)
- Issue 52: Golden Age Flash (Jay Garrick)
- Issue 53: Red Robin
- Issue 54: Black Canary
- Issue 55: John Stewart
- Issue 56: Mister Miracle (Scott Free)
- Issue 57: Zatanna
- Issue 58: Mr. Freeze
- Issue 59: Metamorpho
- Issue 60: Dr. Fate (Hector Hall)
- Issue 61: Adam Strange
- Issue 62: Red Arrow
- Issue 63: Hawkgirl
- Issue 64: The Question (Vic Sage)
- Issue 65: Brainiac
- Issue 66: Black Lightning
- Issue 67: Cosmic Boy
- Issue 68: Captain Atom
- Issue 69: Detective Chimp
- Issue 70: Power Girl
- Issue 71: Lightning Lad
- Issue 72: Plastic Man
- Issue 73: Wildcat (Ted Grant)
- Issue 74: Deadman
- Issue 75: Steel
- Issue 76: Big Barda
- Issue 77: Azrael (Jean Paul Valley)
- Issue 78: Saturn Girl
- Issue 79: Orion
- Issue 80: Mister Terrific (Michael Holt)
- Issue 81: Batwoman
- Issue 82: Dr. Mid-Nite (Charles McNider)
- Issue 83: Kyle Rayner
- Issue 84: Professor Zoom
- Issue 85: Black Manta
- Issue 86: Magog
- Issue 87: Ambush Bug
- Issue 88: Starman (Jack Knight)
- Issue 89: Hush
- Issue 90: Blue Devil
- Issue 91: Brainiac 5
- Issue 92: Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes)
- Issue 93: Captain Boomerang (Digger Harkness)
- Issue 94: Hourman (Rick Tyler)
- Issue 95: Batgirl (Barbara Gordon)
- Issue 96: Phantom Stranger
- Issue 97: Cheetah (Barbara Ann Minerva)
- Issue 98: Animal Man
- Issue 99: Superboy (Kon-El)
- Issue 100: Ravager (Rose Wilson)
- Issue 101: Mon-El
- Issue 102: Static
- Issue 103: Mirror Master (Evan McCulloch)
- Issue 104: Mad Hatter
- Issue 105: Elasti-Girl with Bumblebee
- Issue 106: Stargirl
- Issue 107: Gold
- Issue 108: Mera
- Issue 109: Robotman (Cliff Steele)
- Issue 110: Grifter
- Issue 111: Aqualad (Jackson Hyde)
- Issue 112: Jason Todd
- Issue 113: Metallo
- Issue 114: Vixen
- Issue 115: John Constantine
- Issue 116: Negative Man
- Issue 117: Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark)
- Issue 118: Ventriloquist (Arnold Wesker) w/ Scarface
- Issue 119: Elongated Man
- Issue 120: Kid Flash
Read more about this topic: DC Comics Super Hero Collection
Famous quotes containing the words regular and/or issues:
“My attitude toward punctuation is that it ought to be as conventional as possible. The game of golf would lose a good deal if croquet mallets and billiard cues were allowed on the putting green. You ought to be able to show that you can do it a good deal better than anyone else with the regular tools before you have a license to bring in your own improvements.”
—Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)
“How to attain sufficient clarity of thought to meet the terrifying issues now facing us, before it is too late, is ... important. Of one thing I feel reasonably sure: we can’t stop to discuss whether the table has or hasn’t legs when the house is burning down over our heads. Nor do the classics per se seem to furnish the kind of education which fits people to cope with a fast-changing civilization.”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)