Given a Meaningless Identity

Clatter.

The foolish toy Buzz Lightyear, after discovering that he was nothing more than a mass-produced toy rather than a space ranger, and that his entire identity was meaningless, still stubbornly wanted to prove himself.

Clinging to that fictional identity, he tried to leap from the table out the window. In the end, he landed on the floor and broke his own arm.

At that moment, Buzz Lightyear was picked up by a little girl named Hannah. The girl did not dislike the toy even though he was missing an arm.

She took Buzz Lightyear and played house with him, forcibly assigning him a meaningless identity:

Mrs. Nesbitt.

And so, in an instant, Buzz Lightyear, who had just lost his faith, was given a cute blue hat by little Hannah and a pink heart-print apron around his chest. As Mrs. Nesbitt, he appeared in Hannah's game of house.

His identity had been transformed once again, and all of it was meaningless.

The Anti-Monitor's plan had worked.

The instant he saw Hero Day, the Anti-Monitor felt that something was strange. Sorry, it was not because the Anti-Monitor could see straight through the creations of his elder brother, the World Forger. It was based on a very simple principle:

Hero Day was too strange.

Yes, far too strange. By strange, he did not mean strange in appearance. Doomsday wearing S-shaped briefs might be a little odd, but there were far too many superheroes and villains in the DC Multiverse dressed in even more bizarre ways. Condiment King even used condiments as weapons. That was not the point.

The point was the complete aura of moral perfection belonging to a Golden Age hero that surrounded him.

How many years had it been since the Golden Age? Hero Day's current appearance