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The speedster introduces himself as Barry Allen, a.k.a. the Flash, a superhero from a parallel Earth, after Kara reveals herself as Supergirl, and Barry later learns her extraterrestrial origin. At CatCo, Barry meets Winn and James and explains the multiverse and how he reached their universe when testing a tachyon device fastened to his suit ...
Barry Allen of Earth-2 (also played by Gustin) is a normal human who is a CSI at the Central City Police Department and a PhD graduate, married to Iris but despised by his father-in-law. [15] Barry Allen of Earth-90 is played by John Wesley Shipp. [16]
Though Supergirl does not have a participating "Invasion!" episode, the end of the Supergirl episode "Medusa", with Barry and Cisco recruiting her from her universe, is considered the beginning of the crossover, resulting in her appearing in the other series' episodes. [31] "Duet" Season 3, Episode 17 "Duet" [128] [212]
As in the comic book story, Barry begins losing his memories as the Flashpoint timeline starts to overwrite the timeline he is familiar with. Eobard tries to convince Barry to release him, so they can fix what he did, but Barry refuses to listen and tries to make things better by helping Wally stop The Rival. Barry succeeds in stopping the ...
The Speed Demon (Blaze Allen). An amalgamation of DC's the Flash (Barry Allen) and Etrigan the Demon and Marvel's the Ghost Rider (Johnny Blaze). Kid Demon (Wally Allen). An amalgamation of DC's Kid Flash (Wally West) and Marvel's the Ghost Rider (Danny Ketch). The Blob. An amalgamation of DC's Chunk and Marvel's the Blob. [57] Miss Miracle.
Oliver, Barry, Sara, Martin, Jefferson, and Alex are taken to a concentration camp on Earth-X, while Kara is moved to S.T.A.R. Labs. Overgirl is dying from disproportionate solar irradiance in her heart, and Dark Arrow plans to use the Prism, powered by S.T.A.R. Labs' particle accelerator, to create artificial red sunlight that can weaken both ...
Barry Allen / Flash appears in Jim's Big Ego's song "Ballad of Barry Allen", which was released as part of the album, They're Everywhere. This version possesses an accelerated perception of the world, causing him to see reality moving at a snail's pace and gradually slip into depression.
The Flash #123 (1961): "The Flash of Two Worlds", a story in which Barry Allen meets Jay Garrick. This is the first story to explain the concept of the Multiverse, namely that the two Flashes inhabited separate but similar Earths. [3] Showcase #34 (1961): the first appearance of Ray Palmer, the Atom of Earth-One. [15]