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The plot revolves around a gang war involving all the major criminal groups in Gotham. It starts with one of Batman's most ambitious contingency plans for a possible outbreak of uncontrollable gang violence, Batman developed an elaborate scenario that would unite all of Gotham's underworld under a single crime boss: Matches Malone, who is really an alias of Batman himself.
The event ran during the month of August 2005 in the Batman and Detective Comics series, and is the sequel to another Batman crossover, War Games. While originally released by itself in trade paperback format, the later trade paperback release in 2016 would have this event as part of Batman: War Games Vol. 2. [1]
Batman: War Drums: Detective Comics Vol. 1 #796; Robin Vol. 4 #126–128 October 2004 978-1401203412: Batman: War Games Book 1: Catwoman Vol. 3 #34; March 2005 978-1401204297: Batman: War Games Book 2: Robin Vol. 4 #130; Batman: Gotham Knights Vol. 1 #57; Catwoman Vol. 3 #35; Nightwing Vol. 2 #97 July 2005 978-1401204303: Batman: War Games Book 3
During the "War Games" story arc in 2004, Batman relies heavily on Cassandra to help control the violence of the gang war in Gotham City. [ specify ] Cassandra took on the role of a villain by becoming the head of the League of Assassins following the "One Year Later" continuity jump, as established in Robin #150 (July 2006).
Superman vs. Wonder Woman collects All-New Collectors' Edition #C–54, 72 pages, December 2020, ISBN 978-1779507204; Wonder Woman: Spirit of Truth collects Wonder Woman: Spirit of Truth, 72 pages, March 2020, ISBN 978-1401291082; The World's Greatest Super-Heroes collects Superman: Peace on Earth, Batman: War on Crime, Shazam!:
War Games Rules 1000 B.C. to 1000 A.D. (War Games Research Group, 1971) War Games Rules 3000 B.C - 1250 A.D (Wargames Research Group, 1976) War Games Rules 3000 BC to 1485 AD (Wargames Research Group, 1980) [1] Warhammer Ancient Battles (Warhammer Historical Wargames, 1998) [1] Warlord (Partizan Press, 2007)
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The pair are known as Tweedledum and Tweedledee, both as a play on words on their real names, and because they resemble John Tenniel's depictions of the characters in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass. [3] [4] Dum is killed in "Batman: War Games" and replaced with his brother Dumfree. [5]