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"God of Battle": Ulysses Hadrian Armstrong is a teen that spent most of his youth on a military academy. There he read military history books until he became a military genius. He then decides to burn the academy and travels to Gotham City to assembl

Quote1 And finally the Batman. He won't be scared. He won't be bought. He is our greatest enemy. And he must die. Quote2
General

Detective Comics #654 is an issue of the series Detective Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of December, 1992. It was published on November 5, 1992.

Synopsis for "God of Battle"

Ulysses Hadrian Armstrong is a teen that spent most of his youth on a military academy. There he read military history books until he became a military genius. He then decides to burn the academy and travels to Gotham City to assemble an "army".

He starts taking some street gangs under his control, and they start calling themselves War Dogs. When he had enough people to act, he stole weapons from a national guard armory creating havoc in order to send a message to rival gangs. For his military skills he is named "The General".

Batman and the police attempt to stop the increasing violence, but are overwhelmed by the recently acquired weaponry of the War Dogs, resulting in Batman being shot and seriously injured.

The General and his troops plan an attack on the rival gangs to boost their ranks with their members. The plan also includes an attack on the Black Mask's gang and the Gotham City Police Department as well as a plan to kill Batman.

Appearing in "God of Battle"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Antagonists:

  • General (First appearance)
    • Bengal Street Raiders (First appearance)
      • Butchie (First appearance)
      • Chango (Single appearance; dies)
      • Young El (First appearance)
  • Eight Avenue Oh Gees (First appearance)
    • Shades (Single appearance)
    • Donnie T (Single appearance; dies)

Other Characters:


Locations:

Items:

Vehicles:

Notes

Trivia

  • The General uses the phrase "Veni, vidi, vici". This is Latin for "I came, I saw, I conquered"; a known phrase used by Julius Caesar, a Roman general.


See Also


Links and References

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