From this, they could infer that the more illogical, crazed, and chaotic a dream was, the more likely those within it were to wake up and realize they were dreaming. That would make it easier to break through.
It was a good idea, but difficult to put into practice. Madness was also a talent; not just anyone could manage it. One could even say that a perfectly balanced madman was harder to find than an extremely lawful good person.
Society itself had order, and an orderly society more easily cultivated orderly people. To live in such a society while turning oneself into something utterly mad and chaotic, heedless of all order, required an extreme sense of self, abundant inspiration, and even an innate artistry in one's soul.
That description sounded as though it had been tailor-made for Joker. But unfortunately, Joker was far too evil. He would never risk his life like a superhero to deal with an enemy of the Multiverse. All he wanted was to play games with Batman.
Although there were Jack and Joker-man, the two of them were far from enough. Even if they brought over the relatively lucid Pale Rider and Phoenix Joker, it still would not be enough. Those people were simply too weak to deal with an enemy on Nightmare Darkseid's level. Even together, they could not handle Darkseid's fist, as big as a sandbag.
Still, the Multiverse had no shortage of talent. Even with such demanding conditions, they somehow managed to assemble a team.
First was Greed. His madness could be said to be the most perfectly balanced, and it was largely free of perversion and evil. Though he sometimes liked to stir up enormous trouble without a sound and excelled at leaving others with no choice, none of that counted as