It’s better. Very dumb of me but I don’t want too much of the same color. So like Red [XYZ] and Red Hood seems redundant. Granted Nightwing is usually black and blue or black and red, either of which would clash with Blue Beetle / Red Hood. Could either give him a teal birdie on his costume or bring back Discowing (as in my avatar).
Has Batman ever been hunted down by Gotham? Heck can he even be charged with anything? Maybe child endagmeent. The only other thing maybe would be terroist depending on the Villian.
Vigilantism.-
law enforcement undertaken without legal authority by a self-appointed group of people.
In the real word, Batman would have a manhunt out for him, including but not limited to;
assault
battery
breaking & entering
tampering with a crime scene
illegal hacking
endangerment of minors
Well, from a realistic point of view every citizen can arrest a criminal (and doing the private investigations), so the question is: does Batman respect the laws which regulate the private investigations and the arrests made by the citizens? It seems to me that in the past he did, but after Crisis in the Infinite Earths he became more and more disrespectful of those laws.
Last edited by Gotham citizen; 05-11-2020 at 07:16 AM.
«It's like kids trying to write stories for adults or something.»
There is an huge difference among write a good story and try to write a great one.
«Heroism is not about being perfect or always winning, but breathing hope into the hopeless.»
Batman's world isn't realistic. It's grounded in psychological realism… In real life, Batman's crusade would be a horrible idea.[…] But in the world Batman inhabits, it not only makes sense, it's absolutely the right thing to do.
Err, no.
A citizen can only arrest someone if they see a crime in progress. So that covers the likes of Spider-Man, and Batman when he's on patrol.
A private citizen cannot involve himself in a police investigation (which Batman does). They cannot examine the crime scene (which Batman does). And if they know who the murderer is, they cannot arrest them, but must inform the police (which Batman does not).
I like Batman and all, but in the real world, most of the investigations he assists on would easily get tossed by a first year law grad
Exactly what I have meant.
My bad: I wanted say that a citizen can do some kind private investigations, if he is a private investigator, but I was too concise on my comment, so you are right to correct me. Anyway my point wanted to been: there is a boundary between write about a Batman who help the Police to find a criminal and write about a Batman who acts like he were above the law (doing things like steal proofs from the crime scene), a boundary that the writers have passed years ago and they should have never passed; at least in my humble opinion.
Last edited by Gotham citizen; 05-11-2020 at 10:00 AM.
«It's like kids trying to write stories for adults or something.»
There is an huge difference among write a good story and try to write a great one.
«Heroism is not about being perfect or always winning, but breathing hope into the hopeless.»
Batman's world isn't realistic. It's grounded in psychological realism… In real life, Batman's crusade would be a horrible idea.[…] But in the world Batman inhabits, it not only makes sense, it's absolutely the right thing to do.
When Stephanie was Batgirl, they should have mentioned her teen pregnancy, and giving the baby away more. Was it a mistake, sure, but it gives more layers to her.
Do most Stephanie fans even know about it?
Last edited by Will Evans; 05-11-2020 at 01:06 PM.
Even then, though, Batman's actions are super illegal.
Even if he doesn't break into active crime scenes, he trespasses like it's a hobby. He commits assault and battery in every 3rd investigation and I don't recall him ever agreeing to testify in court.
From the very start, Batman's actions were/are 90% illegal. The modern Batman has always been acknowledged as an illegal vigilante, and the only reason that prior Batman's weren't, is because it didn't strain disbelief back then.