Great Wisdom Seems Foolish

When the team had downtime, Damian naturally gave his teammates some theory lessons. They couldn't run into an enemy and still not know who they were, could they?

They needed to learn to identify people by their uniforms or appearances, as well as distinguish between those who looked alike.

They started with the easy ones, like Atomic Skull and Phosphorus Skull. One glowed purple, the other green. Doomsday and Parasite—one was gray, the other purple.

Once they had learned all those simple examples, they moved on to the harder ones.

For example, what were the differences between Brainiac 1 through 13? How did the three generations of Bizarro differ? What was the difference between Superman from Another World and Superman from the Main World?

Courses like that.

Although his teammates had clearly not listened, they surely wouldn't mistake that black-and-yellow armor. Its warning colors were extremely conspicuous, and Deathstroke's reputation was immense.

The question was, which Deathstroke had come?

Others might not know, but as far as Damian knew, five people could currently be wearing that armor.

Deathstroke from the Main World, who was suspected to be his father; Rose, Deathstroke's daughter; Otherworld Deathstroke, who claimed to come from Origin Earth; Doctor Icon, who had invented the Icon Armor and was in a homosexual relationship with Deathstroke's son.

And lastly, Batwoman.

As a countermeasure against Deathstroke, Batwoman had a set of Deathstroke's equipment. At critical moments, she would put it on and assassinate Deathstroke's children.

Of course, Batwoman did not kill. The assassinations were merely an act, meant to make Deathstroke's children turn against Deathstroke.

Old Deathstroke's weakness was obvious. He had a wife and children, and he loved them deeply. Anyone could exploit that.

And if shapeshifting Superhumans like Clayface, or other Mages, were included, there would be even