About Under The Red Hood... · 8:13pm Jun 23rd, 2017
Joker here. I was looking through the comments on Under The Red Hood and I couldn't help but notice that some of you seemed to be under the impression that it was a Displaced story. Well, I'm here to set the record straight, as well as formally announce a new series venture. While, admittedly, the initial plan was to have Red Hood be a Displaced, a nice and through look through the chapter, and a little research, unveiled a wealth of possibilities that I have every intention of cashing in on. You see, the Jason Todd in Assassinverse: Under The Red Hood is in fact...
THE REAL DEAL!!!!
Yes, indeed, we got ourselves a genuine Jason Todd story here. You see, by merely changing a single sentence in Under The Red Hood, I turned Jason from a Displaced into the first of several different projects that I'm going to need help thinking of a cool name for. Also scattered throughout the MLP multiverse are the other members of this version of Red Hood's Outlaws, and to date, they are:
Roy Palmer, alias Arsenal
Tommy Merlyn, alias The Dark Archer (This incarnation of Tommy is not only still alive, but picks up his father's mantle after he dies. If it helps, think of this version as an anti-heroic version of the comic book Green Arrow, where he's a charming wisecracker.)
Rachel Roth, alias Raven (Raven totally has anti-hero potential, given her powers and skill set.)
That's all I got so far. But, if you want to know how they wound up scattered all over the MLP multiverse, then you'll just have to wait until Chapter 2 of Under The Red Hood.
Call me stupid but I have not idea what an anti hero is
4581210
A hero with questionable morals, or a hero that does what the law forbids to save lives.
4581210
Here's the definition:
An anti-hero is the main character of a story, but one who doesn't act like a typical hero. Anti-heroes are often a little villainous.
Traditionally, the protagonist — main character and focus — of a story has been a hero: someone good, noble, and brave. However, some stores change things up by having an antihero instead. An anti-hero may not be heroic at all. TV shows have featured antiheroes who are mobsters, drug dealers, crooked cops, and even serial killers. An anti-hero is kind of like a villain, or a mix of a hero and a villain. Antiheroes are complex characters, which is why they’re popular.
In the case of Red Hood, Bruce Wayne/Batman, no matter how wretched or sickening the crime any criminal has committed, will never kill anyone. Jason Todd/Red Hood on the other hand, the more horrific and diabolical the crime, the more likely it is the criminal will be killed. Make sense?
4581221
Ok thanks I get it now
You already have a name Project.
"AssassinsVerse"
even if you made previous stories where characters are Displaced, you can just Revamp it, allowing you more creative space.