Originally Posted by
Ebonstorm
The Definitive All Star Flash is a story firmly set in science fiction, exploration, heroic ideals and a clear belief in the order of the Universe. My All Star Flash has him seeking the origin of his power, the true origin of the Godwave, the Source, and a race across all of time and space, explaining the relationship between the Speed Force, all the Flashes and speedsters who rely on it, and maybe explaining how other beings who are not speedsters gain access to super-speed as well.
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Since it's not canon, we could explore three Flashes, three perspectives on speed, the scientist (Jay Garrick), the analyst (Barry Allen) and the free spirit (Wally West) and the Flash family of guest stars, because the Flash isn't just about the Rogues (though they make up an integral part of Barry's existence as the Flash) time travel, though many of Barry's enemies use super-science and time travel as part of their origins, it is about family and how the Speed Force wound its way through the DC Universe connecting certain families with this power and a responsibility to use it to protect reality.
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The power of the Flash is perhaps one of the most under-estimated and least understood powers in the DC Universe. The All Star Flash should be about exploring that power with the mind of a scientist, the hard uncompromising vision of an analyst and ultimately with the free spirit that embodied the most amazing aspects of the Flash Universe, the unflappable joy of super-speed represented by Wally West. This story is about Man vs Nature, where The All Star Flash goes on the ultimate exploration of the Universe, to find out where his power ultimately resides and the price of wielding such incredible ability. Perhaps like the All Star Superman is the quintessential essence of every Superman that has ever lived, this story is told from the angle of the Speed Force itself and its relationships with these people who wield its power, by its estimation, clumsily, doing the very best they can and its admiration for their successes and sympathy for their failures.
Just experimenting with ideas.