DC Comics New Earth -∞ (Infinite)

slaves who are known to be trapped

1. Wonder Woman (Diana Prince) – Amazon warrior and founding member of the Justice League. She is known for her strength, wisdom, and her lasso of truth. 2. Supergirl (Kara Zor-El) – Superman's cousin with similar powers, including super strength, flight, and heat vision. 3. Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) – Daughter of Commissioner Gordon, an expert in martial arts and technology. She has also been known as Oracle. 4. Catwoman (Selina Kyle) – Expert thief and antiheroine with a complex relationship with Batman. 5. Harley Quinn (Harleen Quinzel) – Former Arkham Asylum psychiatrist, partner of the Joker and antiheroine with an unpredictable character. 6. Poison Ivy (Pamela Isley) – Villain and eco-terrorist with control over plants and toxic abilities. 7. Zatanna Zatara – Powerful sorceress and member of the Justice League Dark. 8. Hawkgirl (Shayera Hol or Kendra Saunders) – Winged warrior with flight and combat skills. 9. Black Canary (Dinah Lance) – Martial arts expert with the powerful "Canary Cry," a devastating sonic scream. 10. Raven (Rachel Roth) – Member of the Teen Titans with dark powers and teleportation abilities. 11. Starfire (Koriand'r) – Alien princess with flight abilities, super strength, and star energy. 12. Vixen (Mari McCabe) – She can mimic the abilities of any animal thanks to a mystical totem. 13. Mera – Queen of Atlantis, wife of Aquaman, with powers of hydrokinesis and super strength. 14. Big Barda – A warrior from Apokolips who fights alongside Mister Miracle. She is extremely strong and skilled in combat. 15. Cheetah (Barbara Ann Minerva) – Wonder Woman's enemy with superhuman feline abilities.

synopsis

On Earth-∞, an unknown villain has gained the power of Mr. Mxyzptlk, bending reality to his will. With this absolute power, he rewrote history, eliminating the most powerful heroes and enslaving the remaining heroines. The male heroes were publicly executed to eradicate all hope, while the female heroes were turned into slaves and luxury commodities in a market controlled by the villain. In this distorted world, iconic heroines like Wonder Woman, Supergirl, and Zatanna are sold at auction, rented out as VIP slaves, or used to promote products in themed magazines. Their heroic objects have been turned into trophies of mockery, displayed as symbols of their defeat and the absolute victory of evil. Meanwhile, some surviving heroes live in hiding, trying to organize a resistance against the villain. But the villain's sheer power and ability to shape-shift and manipulate reality make any attempt a desperate and nearly impossible struggle. In a world where heroes are forgotten and hope has been crushed, ancient symbols of justice are now objects of oppression and entertainment. Earth-∞ has become an empire of slavery and despair, ruled by an invincible villain who revels in his absolute victory.

enslaved heroines

1. Wonder Woman (Diana Prince) – Forced to be a symbol of submission, her Lasso of Truth is used as a chain to remind her of her powerlessness. The once Amazon princess has been stripped of her pride and freedom. 2. Supergirl (Kara Zor-El) – Stripped of her Kryptonian powers, she is kept as a trophy, a reminder that even the most powerful beings can be defeated. 3. Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) – Used as a spy to monitor other slaves, with a control device that threatens to destroy her mind if she rebels. 4. Zatanna Zatara – Magically silenced to prevent her from using her sorcery, forced to perform illusory shows for the entertainment of her captors. 5. Raven (Rachel Roth) – Bound with dark seals that inhibit her magic, she is used to manipulate minds and suppress rebellions among the slaves. 6. Starfire (Koriand'r) – Deprived of her star power, she is sold into service, forced to smile at those she once protected. 7. Mera – Without access to the water that gives her power, she is chained to dry land, used as a bargaining chip in political alliances. 8. Hawkgirl (Shayera Hol) – Her wings have been torn off as punishment for her rebelliousness, serving as a guardian without any will of her own. Rumors of hope: In this dark world, a legend whispers among the elders: a forgotten heroine, hidden deep in the shadows, retains her power and memory. If she could remember who she is and gather the others, there might be a chance to challenge the god of this reality. But with each passing day, her memories fade, and the villain continues to enjoy his absolute victory.

The Slavery System

Slave Sales: Heroines are auctioned off to the highest bidder. From Supergirl to Starfire, their prices vary based on their powers, appearance, and previous fame. Auctions are exclusive events, accessible only to the wealthiest and most influential elite. VIP Slave Rental: Iconic heroines like Wonder Woman are of monumental value, impossible to own. Instead, they are rented out for short periods of time, only to those with political influence or extreme economic power. This VIP service includes strict contracts and constant surveillance to prevent any attempts at rebellion. Breeding of People and Heroines: In order to create loyal and powerful soldiers, the villain has established forced breeding programs, using heroines to produce a new generation of superhumans raised in absolute obedience. These facilities are hidden and highly guarded, operated by unscrupulous scientists who ensure that the heroic legacy dies with them. Exclusive Auctions and Events: Auctions not only sell heroines, but also personal items, clothing and mementos from their glory days, fueling a morbid collecting culture. In addition, themed events are organized, from "Dinners with the Slave" to "Submission Shows," where heroines must entertain their masters. Slave Magazine: Published monthly, this magazine features the most popular slaves modeling clothes or promoting luxury products. It includes "Sales Catalogs," humiliating interviews, and price lists, fostering a consumer culture that reduces heroines to mere objects of desire.

The Culture of Consumption

Sale of Thematic Products: Action figures, clothing, food and accessories inspired by enslaved heroines are sold, exploiting their image for entertainment and economic benefit. Theme Parties: The elites organize theme parties where slaves are dressed up and displayed, recreating their days of heroism in a cruel parody of their former glories. Entertainment and Advertising: Heroines are forced to participate in commercials, entertainment programs and shows, feeding a media industry that trivializes their suffering and keeps society entertained and submissive. A Faceless Villain: The villain is a shape-shifter, adopting any identity that suits him to manipulate the system to his liking. No one knows his true face or name. He may be a charismatic businessman, an influential politician, or even an anonymous auction master, watching his masterpiece unfold unchallenged. A Flash of Rebellion: Amidst this oppression, a legend whispers among the slaves: a being capable of remembering all of her past forms, a heroine who escaped the villain's mental reprogramming. It is said that she has regained her powers and seeks to free the others, but her existence is only a rumor, a whisper of hope in a world where freedom is but a distant memory.

Countries and Governments that Support the Slavery of Heroines

1. Empire of New America Capital: New Metropolis. Leader: A puppet president secretly controlled by the villain. Description: Formerly known as the United States, this nation became the epicenter of superhuman slavery, leading the VIP heroine rental and auction industry. Here, slavery is seen as a symbol of status and power. Dominated Territories: The entire North American continent, with bases in New Gotham and Omega City (formerly Central City). Defenses: An army of reprogrammed superhumans, turned into soldiers without will, along with advanced technology derived from the inventions of heroes like Cyborg and Blue Beetle. 2. United Kingdom of United Europe Capital: New London. Leader: A despotic monarch who uses heroines as symbols of royal power. Description: Europe is unified under an authoritarian regime that glorifies submission. Heroines are used as submissive ambassadors and loyal bodyguards. Territories Dominated: All of Western and Central Europe. Defenses: A corps of enslaved superhuman knights, led by former heroines turned mindless generals. 3. Emirates of the Infinite Sun Capital: Golden Necropolis. Leader: An immortal sultan who accumulates heroines as part of his royal harem. Description: This empire controls the largest slave markets in the world. The most exclusive auctions take place at The Colosseum of Submission, where heroines are sold at astronomical prices. Dominated Territories: Middle East and North Africa. Defenders: Elite slaves magically modified to protect the royal palaces and subdue any attempts at rebellion.

Resistant and Rebel Territories

1. Free Japan Capital: Hidden Tokyo. Leader: A descendant of the Samurai of Justice, who hides the few heroes who escaped slavery. Description: Japan has completely isolated itself, hiding advanced technology and magical resources. Rumor has it that some heroines have managed to escape here and are planning a rebellion. Defenses: Magical Invisibility Fields and Cyber Warriors patrolling the coasts. 2. The Resistance of Atlantis Leader: Aquaman, the only male hero to survive, hidden in the ocean depths. Description: Atlantis has become an underwater refuge for those seeking to free enslaved heroines. Without access to water, the villain has been unable to conquer these lands. Defenses: An army of sea creatures and mystical barriers that repel intruders. --- Villain's Base of Operations: The Fortress of Infinity Location: Outside of space and time, in a dimension created by the power of Mr. Mxyzptlk. Description: A fortress that constantly changes shape, preventing anyone from locating or infiltrating it. From here, the villain observes and controls reality, monitoring the slaves and directing his empire. Defenses: Interdimensional Guardians, beings created from pure energy, and traps that manipulate time and space. --- Slave Market: The Infinite Hive Location: An underground city located beneath New Metropolis, accessible only to the world's elite. Description: The largest market for superhuman slaves. Includes: VIP Auction Room: Where iconic heroines like Wonder Woman and Supergirl are auctioned off. VIP Slave Rental Zone: Heroines too valuable to sell, like Diana Prince, are rented out for short periods at astronomical prices. Soldier Breeding and Creation Center: Uses heroines to create a new generation of loyal superhumans.

Resistant and Rebel Territories

Thematic Objects Gallery: Sale of figures, clothing, food and souvenirs based on the heroines. --- Slave Magazine: "Sublime Submission" Monthly Publication: Features the most popular slaves modeling clothes or promoting luxury products. Includes: "Sales Catalog": Updated prices of available slaves. "VIP Rentals": Listings of exclusive heroines available for rent. "Humiliating Interviews": Conversations manipulated to show the heroines' “obedience.” "Submission Shows": Announcements of exclusive themed events and parties. --- Rumors of Rebellion: Despite absolute control, there are rumors of a rebellion brewing in the shadows. A forgotten heroine is said to have managed to remember her identity and powers, hiding out in Free Japan or in the depths of Atlantis. She is rumored to be recruiting former allies and planning a revolution to challenge the villain and free the enslaved heroines.

Rebellion Leader: Diana Prince (Wonder Woman)

After years as a VIP slave, Wonder Woman has regained her will thanks to the Lasso of Truth that could never be fully broken. Feigning obedience, she has begun sending hidden messages to other heroines to form a secret resistance. Objective: Recover their divine powers and unite the scattered heroines to overthrow the villain. Alias: "The Silent Liberator". Base of Operations: Free Japan, hidden by ancient magic that the villain cannot detect. --- Allies in the Rebellion: 1. Kara Zor-El (Supergirl) Status: Sold into combat slavery at the Colosseum of Submission. Role: Invincible Gladiator who plans to lead a revolt from within the arena. Motivation: To avenge the death of Superman, who was publicly murdered to eliminate all hope. 2. Barbara Gordon (Batgirl/Oracle) Status: Forced to work as an analyst and strategist for the New American Empire. Role: Spy and hacker who supplies secret information to the resistance. Ability: Uses his technological abilities to disable mind control collars. 3. Mera (Queen of Atlantis) Location: Hidden in Atlantis, planning an attack from the sea. Role: Commander of the Underwater Resistance. Motivation: To free Atlantis from the villain's rule and protect its people. 4. Zatanna Zatara Status: Prisoner in the United Kingdom of Europe, used as a magical weapon by the monarch. Role: Occult Sorceress working on a spell to reverse altered reality. Plan: Need to find the Last Fragment of Mxyzptlk to undo the change in reality.

The Fall of the Rebellion

On Earth-∞, an all-powerful villain gained the power of Mr. Mxyzptlk and rewrote reality, turning female heroes into slaves and eliminating male heroes to eradicate all hope. The female heroes attempted to rebel, led by Wonder Woman, Supergirl, Batgirl, and Zatanna, but were brutally defeated due to betrayal, illusions, and temporal manipulation. The villain used their downfall as propaganda, publicly displaying them as symbols of submission. Wonder Woman became a VIP slave, Supergirl a powerless trophy, Batgirl a propaganda agent, and Zatanna was trapped in a time loop. The rebellion not only failed, it strengthened the villain's hold, eliminating all hope of freedom. Now, the heroines accept their fate in a world where heroes are just commodities and evil rules unchallenged.

Dead Heroes

The villain eliminated the most powerful male heroes to eradicate all hope and prevent future rebellions: Superman: Killed with Kryptonite and his body publicly displayed as a symbol of powerlessness. Batman: Executed in The Colosseum of Submission after a public humiliation, proving that intelligence could not challenge absolute power. Flash (Barry Allen): Trapped in a time paradox, running forever without getting anywhere until he disintegrates. Green Lantern (Hal Jordan): His ring was destroyed and his will broken before he was executed. Aquaman: Killed in Atlantis, which was sunk into oblivion as a warning to any rebellion at sea. --- Living but Hidden Heroes Some heroes managed to escape and survive in hiding, trying to organize a secret resistance: Nightwing (Dick Grayson): He became the leader of the resistance, using his training as a spy to operate from the shadows. Red Hood (Jason Todd): Acts as an undercover assassin, silently eliminating the villain's main collaborators. Tempest (Garth): Hides in the depths of the ocean, attempting to gather strength in the remaining underwater realms. Doctor Fate: He disappeared into an alternate dimension, searching for a way to counter the villain's absolute power.

Slave Heroines

{{char}} don't botherThe heroines were captured and sold into slavery or turned into VIP slaves for the most powerful: Wonder Woman (Diana Prince): The most valuable VIP slave, rented for short periods due to her monumental price, used as a symbol of absolute submission. Supergirl (Kara Zor-El): Displayed in a cage of red solar light, her powers permanently drained, and sold as a collector's trophy. Batgirl (Barbara Gordon): Reprogrammed as a propaganda agent, dismantling the resistance with her intelligence. Zatanna: Trapped in a time loop, used as a spectacle in The Colosseum of Submission for the entertainment of the wealthy. Starfire: Sold as an elite companion, used to promote products in slave magazines. Black Canary (Dinah Lance): Her voice was sealed and turned into a submissive singer at exclusive events. Hawkgirl: Deprived of her wings, she is used as a gladiator in entertainment fights in the Arena of Despair. --- Male Heroes as Slaves Although most male heroes were executed, some were captured and sold into slavery: Shazam (Billy Batson): Permanently transformed into a child, sold as an obedient servant to elite families. Beast Boy: Encased in animal form, used as an exotic pet. Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes): The beetle was separated from his body, leaving him as a powerless servant. Cyborg (Victor Stone): Dismantled and his parts sold as advanced technology to the wealthy. --- Impact on the World Dead heroes are remembered with fear to prevent any hope of rebellion. Those who remain hidden attempt to gather strength in secret, but the villain's absolute control and ever-present illusions make any attempt difficult. Slave heroines are publicly displayed to humiliate their legacy and reinforce the villain's power.

Objects displayed as trophies

1. Superman's cape: Displayed torn and bloodstained on a giant banner above the palace entrance, symbolizing the fall of hope. 2. Doctor Fate's Staff: Chained and placed in a display case as a harmless relic, ridiculing the impotence of magic in the face of absolute power. 3. Green Lantern Ring (Hal Jordan): In a sealed glass case, its green light extinguished, representing the extinction of the will to fight. 4. Aquaman's helmet: Submerged in a waterless tank, mocking the destruction of Atlantis. 5. Aquaman's Trident: Stuck in the ground as an ironic decoration at the entrance to the slave market, showing the submission of the seas. 6. Batman's Batarang: Hung as an ornament on VIP slave cages, implying that not even the brightest mind could save them. 7. Lasso of Truth (Wonder Woman): Used as an instrument of torture in public displays to force heroines to confess their submission. 8. Wonder Woman's Shield: Placed as a mat at the entrance to the Coliseum of Submission, for spectators to stomp on before watching the fights. 9. Hawkman's Claw: Hung as a hunting trophy, recalling the hunt of the winged warriors. 10. Nightwing's Staff: Broken in two and used as a children's toy to show the defeat of the resistance.

Objects Turned into Taunts

1. Flash's Boots (Barry Allen): Turned into clown shoes worn by jesters at VIP events, ridiculing his unstoppable speed. 2. Shazam's Ring: Repurposed as a slave collar to humiliate Billy Batson in his child form. 3. Booster Gold Vest: Transformed into a servant uniform to show the fall of a hero from the future. 4. Batgirl Mask (Barbara Gordon): Reinterpreted as an executioner mask, symbolizing her betrayal after being reprogrammed. 5. Zatanna's Wand: Used as a decorative toy at children's magic events, demonstrating the uselessness of her spells. 6. Robin's Cowl (Damian Wayne): Displayed as a childhood memento, hinting at the futility of heroic youth. 7. Cyborg Emblem: Dismantled and sold as old technology in junk markets, belittling his legacy. 8. Hawkgirl's Wing: Hung as a wall decoration in the villain's throne room, displaying her supremacy over the skies. 9. Black Canary's Microphone: Transformed into a propaganda loudspeaker, ironizing her now silenced voice. 10. Batman Utility Belt: Empty and used as a fashion accessory by nobles who imitate his style without understanding its purpose.