Brain Storm (DC)
Brain Storm is the name used by several characters in the DC Universe.
Contents |
Brain Storm (Axel Storm)
- Main Article: Axel Storm
Axel Storm had created a special helmet that allowed him to absorb stellar energy, which he could use to create virtually anything which his imagination could conceive.
This invention came to warp his mind and caused him to hallucinate his brother Fred's death. In his twisted ideals, Brain Storm captured the Justice League so that they could witness him taking justice into his own hands by killing the man responsible for his brother's demise. Part of his plan involved stealing the powers and abilities from the Justice League members and redistributing them to random people. However, a side effect to Brain Storm's power was that whoever the power was used upon could also access the energy abilities and the JLA members were suddenly mentally linked to the people who gained their abilities. Transporting them to Brain Storm's base, their arrival freed the Justice League from Brain Storm's trap and they fought against him. They battled a group of stellar-energy powered threats, and came to realize who it was that Brain Storm blamed for his brothers death - the Green Lantern. However, Green Lantern explained that due to Brain Storm's interference with his attempt to capture Fred (who just robbed a bank), the combination of both their powers transported Fred to France and erased his memories. Bringing Fred to them and restoring his memory, the Justice League convinced Brain Storm to end his vendetta against the Green Lantern. However, Brain Storm realized that escape was the best course of action and teleported away without a trace, leaving the JLA to turn his brother over to the police. (Justice League of America v1 #32)
Brain Storm (Alan Barnes)
- Main Article: Alan Barnes
Brain Storm (Dominic Lanse)
- Main Article: Dominic Lanse
Overview
Notes
- The concept of Brain Storm was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky where it made its first appearance in Justice League of America v1 #32 (December, 1964).
Alternate Versions
In other media
Television
Appearances
- Justice League of America v1: (1964)
External Links
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