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Set six months after the events of Batman: Arkham Origins and three months after the events of Batman: Arkham Origins Blackgate (2013), the game follows a young but confident Batman (Roger Craig Smith) who must prevent the Rat King from executing public office officials such as District Attorney Harvey Dent and Police Commissioner Jim Gordon (Mark Rolston) and unleashing chaos in Gotham City ...
Batman: Arkham is a superhero action-adventure video game series based on the DC Comics character Batman, developed by Rocksteady Studios, [1] [2] WB Games Montréal and Camouflaj, and published originally by Eidos Interactive and currently by Warner Bros. Games.
The Ventriloquist is one of many villains in the Batman's rogues gallery to be confined to Arkham Asylum when Batman apprehends him. In Knightfall, Arkham is destroyed by Bane and the Ventriloquist is among the inmates who escape. [5] Unable to find Scarface, the Ventriloquist uses a sock puppet in his place for a short time (aptly named Socko).
Arkham was created by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle and first appeared in Batman: Shadow of the Bat #1 in 1992. [6] In his first appearance, Batman was committed to the asylum for allegedly killing a police officer. [7] In the issue, Dr. Arkham is shown to believe he can convince the Batman to willingly reveal his identity to him. [8]
She is hinted to be already known to Batman and to be on good terms with the rest of Batman's villains in Arkham. She escapes from Arkham and assists the Scarecrow in a plan to release fear gas in Gotham on Christmas Eve, but both are paralyzed by the gas and recaptured by Batman. Stag: Steve Orlando Riley Rossmo: Batman Annual (vol. 3) #1 ...
Tweedledum and Tweedledee appear in The Batman/Superman Hour episode "A Mad Mad Tea Party", both voiced by Ted Knight. These versions work for the Mad Hatter. Tweedledum and Tweedledee appear in Batman: The Brave and the Bold. [9] Dumfree and Deever Tweed appear in the third season of Gotham, [10] portrayed by Adam Petchel and Happy Anderson ...
After Batman's death in Batman R.I.P., White is transferred out of Arkham and into a more secure prison. [8] In The New 52 continuity reboot, White is an ally of Black Mask and the Penguin. [9] [10] [11]
Forever Evil: Arkham War by Peter Tomasi, Scot Eaton and Jaime Mendoza, focuses on Batman's villains. [65] A concluding one-shot issue, Forever Evil Aftermath: Batman vs. Bane, by Peter Tomasi, Scot Eaton, Jaime Mendoza and Scott Hana, was released in April 2014. [66]