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Cyborg on the cover of Cyborg #1 (September 2015)Art byPublication information#26 (October 1980)In-story informationFull nameVictor StoneSpeciesHuman CyborgPlace of originTeam affiliationsAbilitiesGenius-level intellectCybernetic Enhancement grants:., speed, stamina, endurance and durability. Advanced sensory systems and scanners. Inbuilt weaponry, including sonic cannon. Flight.
Technopathy. Data Manipulation.
Generation of (post 2011 relaunch)Cyborg is a fictional appearing in published. The character was created by writer and artist and first appears in a in #26 (October 1980). Originally known as a member of the, Cyborg was established as a founding member of the in DC's of its comic book titles and subsequently in the of its continuity. However, he has since been re-established as a past member of the Teen Titans again. Contents.Character biography Victor Stone is the son of and Helen Stone, scientists who use him as a test subject for various intelligence enhancement projects. While these treatments are ultimately successful and Victor's subsequently grows to genius levels, he grows to resent his treatment.Victor strikes up a friendship with Ron Evers, a young miscreant who leads him into trouble with the law. This is the beginning of a struggle in which Victor strives for independence, engaging in pursuits of which his parents disapprove, such as and abandoning his studies.
Victor's association with underage criminals leads him down a dark path in which he is often injured, but he still lives a 'normal' life in which he is able to make his own decisions. However, this rebellious path does not bury Victor's conscience considering that he refuses to participate in Evers' grandiose plans of racially motivated terrorism.Victor's situation changes radically when he visits his parents' lab where experiments in inter-dimensional access are done. At that moment of his entry, an aggressive gelatinous creature was accidentally pulled through and Victor's mother is killed by it. It then turned on Victor and he was severely injured by its attack before his father was able to send it back to its native dimension.With his wife dead and his son mutilated, unconscious and near death from the incident, Silas is driven to take advantage of prototype medical prosthetic research he has access to in order to treat Victor. Unfortunately, Victor only regains consciousness after the extensive artificial limbs and implants were installed in his body without his consent. Victor was horrified at the discovery of the metallic components, which involve most of the left side of his head and face, and raged that he would rather have died than be such a victim of his father's manipulations.Although his bitterness remained for some time, Victor eventually calmed down enough to successfully adjust to his implants physically. He found himself rejected by the public because of his implants, including his girlfriend, who would later thoughtlessly blurt out that she would prefer he had died instead of being in that state.
However, Victor's conscience was unbowed, as evidenced by the fact that when Evers tried to manipulate him into participating in a terrorist attack on the, Victor decided to equip himself with his weaponized attachments and stop him on the top of.Teen Titans When assembles the, Victor joins initially for the benefit of a support group of kindred spirits and freaks, and has remained with that group ever since. Fortunately, Victor eventually finds additional new civilian friends of better character such as a group of juveniles who are adjusting to their own prosthetics and idolize him because of his fancy parts and his exciting adventures.
It also turns out that their beautiful teacher, who has often assisted Cyborg and the Titans, admires him as well.Another person who sees past the cybernetic shell is Dr. Sarah Charles, a scientist who helps him to recuperate after having his cybernetic parts replaced. Cyborg and Dr.
Charles date for some time and she, along with, keeps trying to reach him when he is seemingly mindless following the severe injuries he incurs during the 'Titans Hunt' storyline.Deaths and rebirths. Victor Stone – as Cyberion – is reunited with Sarah Charles.Although Cyborg's body was repaired by a team of Russian scientists after the missile crash he had been in, albeit with more mechanical parts than previously, his mind was not. Eventually, his mind was restored by an alien race of computer intelligences called the, created from the sexual union of and a machine-planet when Swamp Thing was travelling through space. Cyborg, however, had to remain with the Technis both to maintain his mind and because, in return for restoring him, he had to teach them about humanity. He took the name Cyberion, and gradually started becoming less human in outlook, connecting entirely to the Technis planet.Eventually, Cyberion returned to Earth, establishing a Technis construct on the moon and a smaller base on Earth. With Vic's consciousness dormant, but his desire for companionship controlling the actions of the Technis' planet, it began kidnapping former Titans members, his conscious mind so suppressed that he was not only searching for deceased Titans, but even sent one probe looking for himself as Cyborg.
He ended up plugging them into virtual reality scenarios, representing what he believed to be their 'perfect worlds'; for example, Beast Boy was back with the, was spending time being congratulated by the as a true hero, and was confronted by a who actually smiled and offered to talk about their relationship. Although the Titans were freed, there was a strong disagreement between them and the over what action to take; the League believed that there was nothing left of Victor to save, whereas the Titans were willing to try, culminating in a brief battle, where the and (who had followed the Justice League to investigate) sided with the League while the fought with the Titans. While Vic was distracted trying to aid his friends, a Titans team consisting of Changeling and the original five Titans were sent by Raven to try making contact with Vic's human side, while, the, and moved the moon back to its proper place. Eventually, thanks primarily to Changeling's encouragement, and and holding Vic together long enough to come up with a plan, Vic's consciousness was restored, and 'downloaded' into the Omegadrome, a morphing war-suit belonging to former Titan. In the wake of this event, the Titans reformed and Vic was part of the new group. However, he felt less human than ever before.Shortly after this, revealed he had cloned Vic's body, and by flowing the Omegadrome through the clone, Vic regained his human form, but still had the abilities of the Omegadrome.
He often used the Omegadrome to recreate his original look in battle. With his newfound humanity, Vic took a leave of absence, moving first to with and then to. The redesigned Cyborg as a member of the original. Art by.As of August 2011, Cyborg is featured as one of the main characters in a new Justice League ongoing series written by and drawn by as part of DC's relaunch. Johns has said of Cyborg, 'He represents all of us in a lot of ways.
If we have a cellphone and we're texting on it, we are a cyborg—that's what a cyborg is, using technology as an extension of ourselves.' The first storyline takes place five years in the past and details the revised origin of the original Justice League. Victor Stone appears as a high school football star who is heavily sought after by a number of college scouts, but apparently has a distant relationship with his father, Silas. After winning a big game, Victor is shown calling his father and angrily telling him that he broke his promise and missed yet another one of his son's games. Later Victor appears at where his father works.
The scientists appear to be working on the that Superman came in contact with from the. Victor engages in another argument with his father and tells him that the scouts were there to give him full scholarships to college. When asking if his father will ever appear at any of his games, his father replies 'No.' Just then the Mother Box explodes, killing the other scientists and destroying most of Victor's body while Victor's father looks on in horror.
Silas does everything he can for Victor's survival. He along with Sarah Charles, and go in 'The Red Room' in S.T.A.R.
Labs which contains every piece of technology from around the world. Silas attempts to treat Victor with something that has never been attempted before and he is seen injecting Victor with some type of nanites and having Dr. Morrow put the robotic pieces on Victor (devices such as: a Promethean skin graft, Doctor William Magnus' responsometer, 's, The classified and prototypical B-maze operating system and Ryan Choi's White Dwarf Stabilizer). Vic's life is saved and the energies from the are incorporated into his new form as Cyborg. This allows Victor to access the vast data library and discover 's true invasion plans.In the following issue we see Victor as Cyborg. As the issue opens Victor cannot feel his hands or legs.
He sees himself for the first time with his robotic parts and is panicked by his new body. Suddenly, Parademons burst into the red room and leap toward Sarah Charles. However, Cyborg's defense systems react, automatically weaponizing his arm into a sound cannon from which he fires his powerful white noise cannon, disintegrating the two Parademons and blasting a gigantic hole in the Star Labs building. After saving Sarah's life Victor asks his father what has happened to him, his father tells him that he couldn't let him die.
Cyborg obviously distraught exclaims, 'You did this to me.' And flees, despite Silas' plea for him to wait. Later in the street Cyborg sees a woman being set upon by a group of Parademons. He leaps to the woman's aid, punching the parademon. However, in ensuing scuffle Cyborg inadvertently absorbs some of the Parademon's components giving him access to technology. This new ability automatically transports or teleports Victor to where, and are fighting the Parademons, moments before Darkseid arrives. Cyborg fights alongside the other heroes against Darkseid and his Parademons, but despite their best efforts Darkseid proves to be too strong.
Cyborg is able to reverse engineer the alien boom tube technology and with a considerable amount of stress on his systems he is able to teleport all the invading aliens including Darkseid off the planet, saving the Earth. After sending Darkseid back where he came from, Cyborg helps to found the Justice League.Victor has not begun any process of reconciliation with his father, who is primarily concerned with Victor's mechanics rather than his humanity. Cyborg primarily focuses on his super-heroics, aiding Batman and others when he can and monitoring crime through his cybernetics. After the villain makes an attack against the Justice League, Cyborg and his teammates travel to the Valley of Souls. There he learns that he walks the line between life and death. He sees a false apparition of his human self that tries to convince him that Victor Stone is dead and Cyborg is just an imitation.
Victor quickly sees past this ruse, and he and the rest of the Justice League defeat Graves. We learn through a conversation with Flash, that Cyborg questions his humanity now that he is part machine and that he lives on the Watch Tower, the Justice League's headquarters. Flash cracks a joke in an attempt to lighten the mood and assure Cyborg he is still human. During the storyline, Cyborg at first rejects an upgrade his father has that would allow him to operate underwater at the price of his remaining lung which to him would mean sacrificing more of his humanity. However following the capture of the rest of the Justice League by who sentenced them to the bottom of the ocean, Cyborg—as he calls in reserves to hold off Orm's forces—reluctantly accepts the upgrade.
This allows him and to rescue the others.During the ' storyline, Cyborg gets a visual of heading to, to which Batman assembles the Justice League with the help from to meet in Kahndaq to stop Shazam. Following the supposed death of in Kahndaq, Batman tells Superman that Cyborg and Martian Manhunter are doing an autopsy to prove his death was not Superman's fault. As Wonder Woman leads the to go look for Pandora, Cyborg is among the superheroes that remain at A.R.G.U.S. While Batman, Flash, Aquaman, Shazam, the Justice League of America, Zatanna, and go to stop Wonder Woman. Cyborg was present when tells him, Superman, and Firestorm the true purpose of the creation of the Justice League of America and that she was spying on the Justice League which is how the Justice League of America ended up in Kahndaq.
When the arrives on Prime Earth, Cyborg's old prosthetic parts combine to form a robot called Grid (who is operated by a sentient computer virus). During the Forever Evil event, after Batman and Catwoman drop Cyborg off to his father in Detroit, he makes the choice to willingly receive a new cybernetic body and helps his father and Dr. Morrow create one that is slimmer in appearance so Cyborg could look more human. Working together with the Metal Men created by Doc Magus, Cyborg succeeds in shutting down Grid.Afterwards Cyborg helped newcomer to the group fit in with the league as the rest set out to find Power ring's missing accessory which flew off after the death of the former wearer. While on monitor duty he and Shazam experiment with some of his magical powers to aid in finding the ring after joking of having an Xbox in his left shoulder; only for the young ward to conjure up a ping pong table, which they play while having spare time on their hands.
Eventually the call goes out and everyone in the league mobilizes to secure the new rampaging Power Ring before the Doom Patrol does. After coaxing Billy into action against Jessica Cruis, Victor moves in to interface with the ring itself, finding out a great deal about the ring of Volthoom and his current host, only to be forcefully thrown out after the ring entity rejects him by causing his systems to short circuit, removing him from the battle. He is last seen recovering at S.T.A.R. Labs, after Shazam rushed him to the med bay, following the power ring crisis. Cyborg wondered what he saw within the ring, after his dad warned him interfacing with it again could trap him in it forever.An incident involving Batman's son, Damian Wayne, during the 'Robin Rises Alpha & Omega' story arc in Batman, led up to most of the justice League battling against and a Parademon horde from Apokolips when they captured the chaos shard and the sarcophagus of Damian, before retreating back home. All the league members present, Cyborg included, state to an adamant Bruce Wayne that running headlong into unmarked X-factor territory for a suicide mission was less than ideal, considering the consequences that could befall earth. Cyborg using his Sonic Cannon in the animated series.
Cyborg appears in the animated series, voiced. This version of Cyborg is very similar to his comic book counterpart. His nickname is 'Cy' and, like most of his teammates, he is never referred to by his given name. However, he does take the alias 'Stone' (based on his real last name) in the Season 3 episode 'Deception'. The two main differences are his design and that he is more easygoing than his comics counterpart. His head is considerably more rounded and bald (based on his Titans Hunt counterpart), and his mechanical parts are bulkier.
His primary weapon is a sonic cannon housed in his forearm; initially he uses only his right arm to fire, but later episodes reveal that his left arm has an identical cannon built into it as well. Other onboard weapons and tools, such as an torch, a remote-operated, and several, can be deployed as needed, and his arms and legs are detachable. He is also capable of shooting the same blasts from his cannon out of the bottom of his foot (shown in the episodes 'Winner Take All' and 'Titans East'). Cyborg is the Titans' chief technician and gadgeteer. He is responsible for the construction of Titans Tower's electronic and security systems and the team's main vehicles (the T-Car and T-Sub, later converted into the T-Ship). His most dominant personality faults featured in the series are his enormous appetite and a tendency to be overly vain about his work ('Deep Six', 'Car Trouble' and 'Wavelength'); as a result, he fosters a special dislike for those who abuse his devices irresponsibly, especially.
On occasion, Cyborg acts as the team's second-in-command, but he tends to with on rather trivial matters. He also is good friends with. In 'Deception' it is revealed that he never had a chance to finish high school due to the circumstances that made him what he is. The only time Cyborg's personal history has been discussed is in 'Deception' in which he discusses his involuntary cyborg status with, and in 'The End' when creates duplicates that reflect the dark side of each character. During the fight between Cyborg and his duplicate, Cyborg's dark duplicate says 'Go ahead!
Run cryin' home to Mommy! Oh that's right. You don't have a mommy.' Despite his easy going nature he has shown to be very serious. Which revealed how the Teen Titans met, and the spin-off comic book series revealed that his mother died, and he was injured to the extent he required his cybernetic implants in a car accident.
Cyborg appears in. In episode 44, Cyborg (voiced by ) is seen competing in a half-machine competition against. In episode 45, a segment that parodies with has Cyborg (voiced by ) disappointed that his ship was taken down by an iceberg and fires on it. In episode 46, Cyborg joins the other superheroes in a musical number that asks Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman on why they are called 'Super Friends'.
On his part, Cyborg was seen paying Wonder Woman when the chorus sings about the 'union dues'. Here, Cyborg's mechanical eye is on the wrong side. Cyborg returns in the series of shorts with Khary Payton reprising his role except for 'Lightning Round' where he is instead played by. Cyborg returns in with Khary Payton reprising his role. He is Beast Boy's best friend and his favorite food is burgers.
In this show, Cyborg is half and half on the fact that he's part robot as while he misses some things he had as a human (the sweet feeling of knee skin), he also enjoys the cool things half robots do. When not fighting crime, he is depicted as being a lazy slob, which has made him very knowledgeable of 80s culture. He also has a relationship with, which the Titans disapprove of due to Jinx being a member of the H.I.V.E. Five. Cyborg appears as part of the Justice League in the television special, with Khary Payton reprising his role.
Cyborg appears in the animated web series, voiced again by Khary Payton. Cyborg appears in the animated series, once again voiced by Khary Payton. Cyborg appears in, voiced. Victor Stone was caught in an explosion at his father's lab at a S.T.A.R. Labs building he caused accidentally that destroyed a portion of his body. Determined to save him, his father used a Father Box to try and heal the damage.
This caused the Father Box to fuse technology and itself to Victor's body, transforming him into a cybernetic being. While this did save Victor's life, he became susceptible to being controlled by the Box's programming, and as he was angry at his father for turning him into a freak, the Box's programming immediately made him violent., after accessing her new power to open Boom Tubes, arrived at S.T.A.R. Labs seconds into Victor's rampage and used her powers to temporarily restore his mind.
After this, he decides the best possible option for everyone is for him to leave with Halo, joining her and her team, in spite of the other's concerns about Victor's connection to Apokolips. In 'True Heroes', Victor loses control again and Halo, acknowledging her emotions give her strength, unleashes the full might of her healing powers to permanently purge him of the Box's programming. Later in the season, the Father Box tries to reassert itself once more, so Superboy, Black Lightning, and Forager bring to Vic, as his Mobius Chair's the only thing capable of helping him. Metron refuses to save Vic, so Vic's friends pin him down in order to put Vic in the chair, allowing it to replace the Father Box with Mobius tech.
Immediately following this, Vic finally reconciles with his father. Sometime after, Victor would save Halo from being used to allow Apokolips to control the universe, essentially saving it. Initially Cyborg has less robotic parts covering him, as they were limited to his left arm, left eye, and part of his rib cage.
Following the Father Box's renewed attempts to take him over and sitting in the Mobius Chair, Vic now has cybernetic parts covering both shoulders, his right hand, right elbow, and more of his head (similar to past incarnations). will reprise his role as Cyborg from: The Joker's Playhouse (2010) on the 2019 series.Film. Plays Cyborg in the.
Live-action Cyborg appears in the (DCEU), played. He first appears in in a brief sequence of footage that is viewed. The footage depicts Cyborg's. Cyborg, played by Fisher, makes a full appearance as one of the main characters in, released on November 17, 2017. Fisher is scheduled to reprise the role in – a stand-alone film and a sequel to Justice League.
A stand-alone Cyborg film was initially scheduled for a release date of April 3, 2020, but it has since been delayed. In the films, the effects for his cybernetic parts are achieved using CGI. Animation. Cyborg appears in movie, voiced by Khary Payton. In the movie, Cyborg goes to Tokyo with the rest of the Titans to find Brushogun. However, he ends up going to an 'all you can eat' buffet instead, angering the cook, who cannot satisfy Cyborg's appetite.
After it is revealed that Brushogun is being used by the local detective for his own selfish purposes, the Titans manage to pull the withered old ink wizard free of the machine stealing his magic to create soldiers. Cy then says 'it's about time' when Robin and Starfire finally share a romantic kiss.
At the end of the film, Cy is given a large meal as thanks for his help in saving Tokyo. An unnamed alternate version of Cyborg from a parallel Earth appears briefly in the animated film, working as a 'Made Man', lackeys of the, among many other alternate versions of well known characters from DC Comics. Cyborg appears in, voiced. In the film, this version is depicted as a cheerful but resourceful person.
Cyborg is called by during a fight with the using a new type of dimensional projector. He states that this is not their standard M.O. He ends up working alongside the after saving from a deadly nanite poison created. Cyborg aids the team during the final battle against and the, and is later inducted into the team for his role in averting the destruction of Earth (in a clear connection to The New 52 team). Cyborg appears in, voiced by. Cyborg appears in, voiced.
In the film's beginning, he appears with the to disarm 's bombs. With 's help, Cyborg disarms 's bomb.
In the distorted Flashpoint timeline, Cyborg is America's greatest superhero. He puts together a to stop the war between 's and 's forces, however, is the only holdout. After 's death to intercept Aquaman's doomsday device, Cyborg is relieved of duty.
Later, Cyborg is called by Batman and the for help in tracking down the government branch responsible for holding. The three sneak into the underground bunkers, and eventually find a weakened Kal-El. After Kal-El's powers deals with the guards and Flash's worsening seizures, Cyborg and the other heroes are motivated by Flash to stop the Atlantean/Amazon war on their own. When the heroes arrive to stop the Atlantean/Amazon war, Cyborg confronts Aquaman. Aquaman almost kills Cyborg, however, Kal-El arrives but cannot save Cyborg from dying from his wounds.
His fate was, however, undone after Flash restores the world's timeline. Cyborg appears in, voiced.
The movie starts with Victor Stone as a human and a skilled football player (nicknamed 'Victory'). However, Victor's father deliberately misses his games, believing that the physical prowess of an ordinary human will be meaningless in the future world of superhumans.
Victor's mother seems to be dead by the time the movie starts. At the beginning of the invasion, Victor is hit by an energy blast (the energy being similar to that used to create new Parademons) and left without a right arm or left leg.
Barely alive, he is brought by his father to an advanced machine assembled by him from technology across the world. His father attempts to use the machine to heal Victor, but the process ends up with the machine fusing to his body.
At first, he is completely covered by metal, but some parts break off his face during the battle, making him look much like his other versions. His former becomes sleeker after he crash-lands in front of the yet-to-be-formed Justice League. He was shown to be capable of interfacing with Apokoliptean technology, to the extent of halting the invasion by inverting all the used for the invasion. In the final scene, when the heroes are being honored, Victor's father is shown in the crowd, finally proud of his son. Cyborg appears in the animated film, voiced by. Cyborg appears in the animated film, with Shemar Moore reprising his role.
Continuing on from War, Cyborg is still adapting to not having a normal life. He resides at the Hall of Justice, which was built for the Justice League; however, only Shazam comes to visit. Cyborg explains that 'there is no Justice League' – it's just something the human race came up with to make themselves feel safe. He also has had some of his remaining internal organs replaced with machinery, allowing him to spend extended periods underwater or in space. A former assistant of his father's, who has a crush on him, tries numerous times throughout the film to ask him on date, but her indirect methods fail (although until the end of the movie he finally asks her out).
Cyborg proves valuable as he can project images of what he's seen; this allows him to broadcast Ocean Master's boasting about killing his mother, thus making the Atlanteans ally themselves with the hybrid Arthur Curry/Aquaman, the only other heir to the throne. Cyborg appears in the animated film, with Khary Payton reprising his role.
Cyborg, along with his father, Silas Stone, appear in, with reprising his role. An alternate version of Victor Stone appears in, voiced.
His father Silas was commissioned by Superman to look at Kryptonian technology, but he and his father were killed by a Metal Man designed to look like Superman. Silas notably fought back with sonic equipment similar to that seen in Cyborg's armor, while Victor used a grenade launcher. They are both killed by its heat vision. Superman later finds their charred skeletons holding each other; he holds a moment of silence to honor them. Cyborg appears in the animated film, voiced again by Khary Payton. Cyborg appears in the animated film, with Khary Payton reprising his role. Cyborg appears in, with Shemar Moore reprising his role.
In the film, it is shown that he relates to the Titans more closely than the other members of the League, as he is closer in age to the teens. While he remains with the Justice League, he visits the Titans on occasion. Cyborg appears in the animated film, voiced by Khary Payton once again.
Cyborg makes a cameo appearance in the animated film. Cyborg appears in as a member of the Justice League. Cyborg appears in DC Super Heroes vs. Eagle Talon, voiced by. Cyborg appears in the animated film, voiced by Khary Payton once again.
Cyborg appears in the animated film and its sequel, with Shemar Moore reprising his role. Cyborg appears in the animated film, with Khary Payton reprising his role. The Teen Titans Go! And original Teen Titans animated series versions of Cyborg appear in, with Khary Payton reprising the role for both. In addition, several alternate versions of Cyborg appear throughout the film, which include his counterparts from, the New Teen Titans comic, and the.Video games. Cyborg is a playable character in the Teen Titans and video games, with Khary Payton reprising his role in the latter.
Cyborg appears in the cinematic trailer for, voiced. He is seen fighting alongside and the. In the hero campaign, he alongside Starfire, Nightwing, and Donna Troy are corrupted by Trigon (who is trying to control Raven). Once the players free Cyborg from Trigon's spell, he helps to track down Raven before Trigon fully controls her. Cyborg appears in, voiced by Tom Clarke-Hill. Cyborg appears as a playable fighter in with reprising his role.
One of this version's mid-battle quotes is 'boo-yah' from animated series. In the Regime's reality, Cyborg is a member of Superman's Regime (while all the other Titans excluding Raven were killed in Metropolis before Superman's reign) and was first seen with Raven torturing Deathstroke until they were defeated. The main universe Cyborg ends up in the Regime's reality where he ends up fighting the alternate Deathstroke and Lex Luthor until his Justice League teammates and the alternate Batman arrive and clear things up. After the Regime was defeated, the main Cyborg pays a visit to the alternate Lex Luthor's grave.
In his single player battle ending, Cyborg leads the assault on the Fortress of Solitude to defeat the remaining forces of Superman's regime. He uses Kryptonian technology to upgrade his cybernetics, and finds out that he can control an army of Superman's robots, which he will use to bring justice to the world.
Cyborg appears as a main and (Wii U only) playable character in. He is a member of the Justice League who first appears on the Watchtower. When Maxwell arrives, so do Doppelganger. They arrive in search of a starite. Luckily for Maxwell, they do not find it but they get away and spring from his Watchtower cell.
Maxwell assists Cyborg in defeating Amazo. Later, Cyborg is hacked by, leaving him unable to move. As such, he is the only Justice Leaguer who does not fight their nemesis again. He is fixed by Maxwell.
When Brainiac teleports the rest of the Justice League, Cyborg attempts to suggest bringing alternate versions of the Justice League to defeat Brainiac, but he to is teleported before he can finish his sentence. Maxwell and Lily figure out what he was saying. Cyborg later bids Maxwell and Lily farewell with the rest of the Justice League.
Cyborg appears as a playable character in the video game. Cyborg returns as a playable character in, with reprising his role. This version is still allied with Superman's Regime. Cyborg is imprisoned at the Red Son prison along with Damian and Superman.
However Black Adam, Wonder Woman, and Supergirl attack the prison to free them. Batman arrives and admits he can't beat Brainiac alone causing him to free Superman and join forces with the Regime to stop Brainiac. Calling a temporary truce, the Regime and Batman's allies plan how they will confront Brainiac. Cyborg accompanies Catwoman and Harley Quinn to restore communications by fixing Brother Eye, though Cyborg is uncomfortable working with the former criminals. After dispatching Poison Ivy, they eventually arrive at the Batcave entrance which Catwoman and Harley open.
While Harley guards the entrance, Cyborg and Catwoman defeat Deadshot and Bane. Cyborg states that Brother Eye will need a clean power source that Brainiac cannot access and Catwoman suggests the backup generators. However, Brainiac appears on Brother Eye's screen and calls Cyborg the pinnacle of human evolution, though he states that his humanity inhibits his true potential and that he must purge it. Victor, however, rejects the idea, so Brainiac blasts him with a beam of energy from Brother Eye, causing to emerge from Cyborg as a separate entity. Grid is defeated and the back up generators are activated.
Cyborg manages to teach Brother Eye to ignore Brainiac, freeing it from Brainiac's control. Catwoman then orders Brother Eye to activate communications, allowing Regime and Insurgency to focus on rescuing civilians before attacking Brainiac.
After Batman rejects Brainiac's offer to hand over Kara Zor-El in exchange for him not destroying Earth, Cyborg suggests they try shorting Brainiac's Betas out with an insane amount of power. The group plan to have Black Adam use the Rock of Eternity to generate such power while Aquaman uses his trident to channel it. Catwoman however points out that Brainiac controls the ship with his thoughts, though Cyborg states that he should be able to create a signal disruptor to separate Brainiac from his neural network. Thus, if they can get the shields down, he can disarm the Beta Bombs. The plan works, allowing Batman and Supergirl to enter the Skull Ship.
However the heroes argue on how to deal with Brainiac, with Superman and his Regime followers favoring killing Brainiac as Superman believes Cyborg and him should be able to gain control of the ship and restore the cities and worlds in Brainiac's collection, while Batman and his allies favor sparring Brainiac, fearing they could lose more cities without his help. If Superman is selected, the Regime is restored, and Cyborg assists Superman in becoming one with Brainiac's ship.
In Cyborg's character ending, Cyborg takes Brainiac's 12th level intellect and ship's data core after defeating the villain. He uses his newfound powers to restore the cities that Brainiac stole from Earth and plans on restoring the thousands of worlds Brainiac has stolen with the help of the Titans that he brought back using his new powers. Cyborg can be seen on a picture on a newspaper in.
Cyborg appears as a playable character in.Lego. Cyborg appears as a playable character in, voiced.
He is sent to Gotham by Martian Manhunter and climbs Wayne Tower with, and as they chase the robot. They then jump off and battle the Joker robot while free falling. He finally helps defeat Joker and on the ground outside Wayne Tower. Cyborg appears as a playable character in, with Bumper Robinson reprising the role.
He is one of the main story characters. Cyborg is a playable character in, with Bumper Robinson reprising his role once more. Using the Cyborg figure in the Teen Titans Go!. Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. P. 79.
^ (2008). In Dougall, Alastair (ed.). The DC Comics Encyclopedia.:. P. 91.
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Main article: Cyborg SupermanPublication informationAs Hank Henshaw:#466 (May 1990)As Cyborg Superman:#500 (June 1993)In-story informationAlter egoHenry 'Hank' HenshawSpeciesHuman CyborgPlace of originEarthAbilitiesTechnopathyKryptonian powers similar to SupermanHank Henshaw was an astronaut at until a solar flare hit his space shuttle during an experiment in space, damaging the ship and the crew. Henshaw and the crew, including Henshaw's wife, found that their bodies had begun to mutate and, after returning to Earth, Henshaw's entire crew either perished or eventually committed suicide. After learning that had thrown into the sun in a battle during the space shuttle experiment, Henshaw blamed Superman for the solar flare and the accident. Before his body completely disintegrated due to the radiation exposure, Henshaw was able to save his consciousness. Using NASA communications equipment, Henshaw beamed his mind into the birthing matrix which had carried Superman from to Earth as an infant. He created a small exploration craft from the birthing matrix and departed into outer space alone. Becoming increasingly mentally unstable, Henshaw used Superman's birthing matrix to create a body identical to Superman's, albeit with cybernetic parts.
He returned to Earth to kill Superman, only to discover that during Henshaw's absence. Following Superman's eventual resurrection, Henshaw would not only become a recurring adversary of Superman but of as well. Hank Henshaw became a member of the during the. Main article: Cyborg SupermanPublication informationAs Zor-El:#252 (May 1959)As Cyborg Superman:(vol.
6) #21 (August 2013)(writer)(art)In-story informationAlter egoZor-ElZoran Kent (adopted name)SpeciesKryptonianPlace of originKryptonAbilitiesSuperstrengthFlightInvulnerabilityMetamorphosisSuper-speedEnergy projectionis the younger brother of, husband of, father of, and paternal uncle of. Originally, he escaped from Krypton's destruction along with the other inhabitants of. In September 2011, rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Supergirl discovers an amnesiac Cyborg Superman living on the planet I'noxia. This turns out to be Zor-El, who was rescued from Krypton's destruction by Brainiac and reconfigured as a half-man half-machine in order to be his scout looking for stronger species in the universe.
Powers and abilities Hank Henshaw As Cyborg Superman, Hank Henshaw possesses the ability to control and reanimate various machines. Due to his experience with Superman's birth matrix, Henshaw now has all of Superman's powers and genetic tissue identical to the Man of Steel's. As a member of the Sinestro Corps, Henshaw has access to a power ring fueled by fear energy that allows him to create any construct that he can imagine.Zor-El As Cyborg Superman, Zor-El is cybernetically enhanced with the ability to fly, fire powerful heat rays from his cybernetic eye, and project electricity from his body. Zor-El's cybernetic arm can shapeshift into whatever he desires, limited only by the technology available to him at the given moment that he chooses to use this ability. Zor-El is virtually indestructible, and also has super-speed and superstrength.In other media Television. In the episode 'Message in a Bottle', a that resembles the Cyborg Superman appears as the of the in the.
He is voiced by. portrays Hank Henshaw in the 2015.
When discussing his character, Harewood stated, 'Hank Henshaw ends up becoming Cyborg Superman in the comics, battling Superman. So I'm looking forward to that. He's a bit of a supervillain. He seems pretty indestructible. Which I kind of like because I keep getting blown up in these things. I'm kind of looking forward to being indestructible.' Cyborg Superman debuted in the episode '.Film.
Cyborg Superman is portrayed by in the 2011 short film. In the 2016 film, Superman under the control of Brainiac shares a slight resemblance to Cyborg Superman. Hank Henshaw appears in the 2018 film and its 2019 sequel, voiced by as himself and as Cyborg Superman. His story plays out like in the comics with the exception that his shuttle's destruction was caused by the meteor holding Doomsday with his crew killed instantly, his body being salvaged by for his plan to tarnish the Justice League's reputation and execute another invasion.Video games. Cyborg Superman is a playable character as one of the Supermen included in the & video game in 1994.
He is also the final boss of the game. Hank Henshaw appears as a boss character in 2002's.
Cyborg Superman appears in, as a downloadable alternate skin for Superman. Hank Henshaw also appears in in the ninth DLC, 'War of the Light Part I'. As a Hero, you fight him and Sinestro in 'Assault & Battery', and again as a boss in 'Mist Recovery'. As a Villain, he assists the players in collecting Mist and fighting Kyle Rayner in 'Mist Recovery'. Cyborg Superman appears as a playable character in, voiced by.Radio British wunderkind radio producer produced a Superman radio series for in the 1990s. When the 'Death of Superman' story arc happened in the comics, Maggs presented a very faithful, though much pared down, version of the tale which featured as Clark Kent/Superman, as Lois Lane, and as Lex Luthor.
Versatile American actor was cast both as the villainous Hank Henshaw and as. The story arc was packaged for sale on cassette and CD as in the UK and as in the USA.Miscellaneous. In Superman/Fantastic Four: The Infinite Destruction, a comic book crossover starring Superman and the Fantastic Four, and his team are forced into an uneasy alliance with Hank Henshaw when the 's world-eating being kidnaps Superman and transforms him into his herald. In conversation with, Henshaw points out the 'ironic' similarity between his origin and the FF's. The story concludes with Galactus blasting Henshaw with a ray that turns him into a simple metal rod in response to his pleas for perfection, after the discovery that Henshaw was responsible for Superman coming to the Marvel Universe after he planted faked evidence that Galactus was involved in Krypton's destruction (having previously encountered the in Green Lantern/Silver Surfer: Unholy Alliances, Henshaw had learned of Galactus and sought the enhanced power of becoming his herald).
Hank Henshaw appeared in issue #19 of the comics. Batman had to work with the Green Lantern Corps to keep Hank Henshaw from killing Hal Jordan.See also.References.
Greenberger, Robert; Pasko, Martin (2010). The Essential Superman Encyclopedia.
Pp. 64–65. Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. P. 77. Supergirl vol.
Comicbook.com. Jayson, Jay (November 4, 2016). ComicBook.com. Lamar, Cyriaque (February 4, 2012).
Retrieved February 4, 2019. Narcisse, Evan (July 22, 2018). Retrieved July 22, 2018.
Dominion online shopping newfoundland. DC Universe Online. Archived from on 2 October 2016. Retrieved 2016-10-01.
Batman: The Brave and the Bold #19External links.