The Outlaws Multiverse: The More Detailed Explaination · 2:08am Jun 24th, 2017
Greetings Gotham, Joker here! Just thought I'd drop in the more detailed explaination of how Red Hood and his Outlaws got flung all over the MLP multiverse.
On Earth 78, Jason Todd, alias the Red Hood, and his team, the Outlaws, are the equivent to the Suicide Squad on several other Earths, except they’re actually on the U.S. Government’s payroll and don’t have bombs in their heads. However, they still work for (the drastically less asshole-ish and teenage) Amanda Waller. The team, apart from Red Hood, consists of Rachel Roth, aka Raven, Roy Harper, alias Arsenal, and Tommy Merlyn, who, on this Earth, became the second Dark Archer, taking over both his father's mantle and his best friend, Oliver Queen/Green Arrow's role as guardian of Star City after the both of them kicked the bucket in their final confrontation.
Long story that I'll cover in the second Red Hood chapter short, some shit happened in a Lexcorp weapons compound with an experimental teleportation device that sent Red Hood and the Outlaws (along with, in an insane coincidence, enough ammo, weapons, and supplies to last them a good long while, but certanly not forever) flying all over the MLP multiverse. Red Hood ended up in the Assassinverse, Arsenal ends up in the Crystal War timeline where he joins Equestria's fight against King Sombra, Dark Archer ends up in the Eternal Night timeline, and Raven... I have no idea where she ends up, so please put some suggestions in the inbox.
I would suggest the universe where Chrysalis and the changelings were at war with Equestria. That would seem to fit Raven somehow (Alt. Answer: the universe where Tierek ruled and everything went to complete batshit, mega-insane stupidity.)
4581454
I like those ideas
4581550 I am glad as I felt them appropriate.
Raven goes to regular verse, because dark its her style throw her somewhere she will feel disconfotable just by being there.
4581609
Dude what you just said doesn't make sense mostly cuz of the terrible grammar