As for Vampire Flash, the issue ultimately came down to Mary.
After capturing Mary, Batman gave her two choices.
Either Starfire would take her away, completely off Earth, and Batman would not care where she went.
Or Batman would lock her up, but in return, she had to order Vampire Flash to cease all his attacks.
That was right. As the progenitor of vampires, Mary could control all her descendants, including Vampire Flash. So dealing with Mary was, in effect, dealing with Vampire Flash.
It could also be said that this was the only way to deal with Vampire Flash head-on.
There might be a whole swarm of Vampire Flashes darting through the timeline now, but his bloodline connection to Mary was not distant. Mary was powerful enough to control him directly across the timeline, just as she controlled Barbara.
Although Mary did not want to help Batman, she knew that her grudge with Starfire ran deeper. If Starfire took her away, the consequences would be unimaginable.
The main reason was that Starfire had genuinely trusted Mary. For a long time, she had had no friends her own age. During the early days when she had first met Mary, she had been happy, or else she would not have fallen into the trap so easily.
The hatred born from love was the most terrifying kind. Mary was not sure whether her immortality could withstand alien technology, so she could only obediently help Batman solve the problem.
Very soon, Vampire Flash appeared before them. He was clearly being controlled, his eyes constantly glowing red. Mary sent some information into him, and after he came to his senses, he gave Batman a reluctant glance.
With a flash of golden light, Green Lantern appeared before them. He was still pale, and he looked