List of Justice League enemies
Modern Age

List of Justice League enemies

Section Title: Modern Age
Table Section Text: None

Villain	First appearance	Description

Maximus Rex	Justice League of America #221 (December 1983)	Rex Rogan's company Repli-Tech Industries was going bankrupt and in a radical move had himself and his board of directors turned into man-animal hybrids called the Ani-Men.

Paragon	Justice League of America #224 (March 1984)	Able to duplicate and magnify the metahuman abilities of organic creatures in close vicinity of him, Joel Cochin sought to destroy all those he viewed as being inferior.

Fiatlux	Justice League of America #225 (April 1984)	Cult bent on world domination so far as to summon the demon Hellrazer, the deity Set, and genetically-engineered dragons. Former leaders include Lords Gravesend, Arsenic, and Claw.

Hellrazer	Justice League of America #225 (April 1984)	A demon summoned by the cult of Fiatlux towards world domination that possesses Zatanna.

The Marshal	Justice League of America #228 (July 1984)	Leader of the Mars II settlement, upon learning the Earth vessel Viking II landed on Mars (which he observed as trying to steal Martian resources), the Marshal declared war on Earth.

The Cadre	Justice League of America #235 (February 1985)	Formed by the powerful and malevolent Overmaster, they were his puppets to test a world's worthiness to exist. The group would later be called the Cadre of the Immortal.

Anti-Monitor	Crisis on Infinite Earths #6 (September 1985)	The force behind Crisis on Infinite Earths, Anti-Monitor watched over the Anti-Matter Universe as the Monitor did with the multiverse created when Krona broke the taboo of watching the universe's creation.

The General	Captain Atom #1 (March 1987)	An important figure in the Atom Project and Task Force X, Wade Eiling would actively engage the League after the Ultramarine Corps assist him in obtaining one of the Shaggy Man bodies.

Maxwell Lord	Justice League #1 (May 1987)	A high level leader in Checkmate, Lord would have his mind controlled by the entity Kilg%re to form a new version of the Justice League.

Gray Man	Justice League #2 (June 1987)	A sorcerer given the power to collect the dream energy of those near death by the Laws of Order but over time began to attack the living and caught the ire of Doctor Fate and his League colleagues.

Justice League America #31 (October 1989)	Replacing the first after his demise, the second Gray Man decided to initiate suicide on a global scale with the help of Dr.

Kilg%ore	The Flash #3 (August 1987)	An electro-mechano-organic alien lifeform that sought to dominate Earth's electrical systems. When this failed, it controlled Max Lord's mind and sought to dominate the world through cunning by forming and controlling the Justice League.

Manga Khan	Justice League International #14 (June 1988)	An intergalactic trader that kidnapped Mister Miracle to open up trade with Apokolips and faced the Justice League who sought their friend.

The Macrolatts	The Weird #1 (July 1988)	A race of malevolent beings that enslave and openly feed on the energy of the Zarolatts. When they seek to enter other realms for the purpose of conquest, a Zarolatt escapes, comes to Earth, and animates the dead body of Walter Langley.

Injustice League	Justice League International #23 (January 1989)	Historically, a group of D-List villains led by Major Disaster but chronologically a villainous group formed by the alien tyrant Agamemno and made up of some of the League's greatest individual nemeses.

The Conglomerate	Justice League Quarterly #1 (Winter 1990)	A version of the Crime Syndicate for the Justice League at the time. Membership includes Fiero, Frostbite, Elasti-Man, Element Man, Scarab, and Slipstream (analogies for Fire, Ice, Elongated Man, Metamorpho, Blue Beetle, and Flash, respectively).

Mr. Nebula	Justice League America #36 (March 1990)	A parody of Galactus (so far even a parody of Silver Surfer in Scarlet Skier), Nebula fancies himself an artist and redesigns entire worlds with his Nebulamobile.

The Extremists	Justice League Europe #15 (June 1990)	A powerful group of villains from the planet Angor based on Doctor Doom, Magneto, Dormammu, Doctor Octopus, and Sabretooth. After their demise, Mitch Wacky built robotic duplicates of them for a theme park that became self-aware and traveled to Earth to battle their enemies Silver Sorceress and Blue Jay, who had joined the League.

Doomsday	Superman: The Man of Steel #18 (November 1992)	An artifact of Krypton predating its society, Doomsday is the ultimate weapon that seeks Kryptonians and their demise at his hands.

Dr. Destiny's Justice League	Justice League America #72 (March 1993)	An alternate reality Justice League created by Dr. Destiny that was ruthless in their pursuit of justice (similar to the Justice Lords) and featured Martian Manhunter, Green Lantern, Hawkman, Flash, Atom, Red Tornado, Black Canary, Firestorm, and Green Arrow (whom questioned the League's tactics).

Aryan Nation	Justice League Task Force #10 (March 1994)	A team of white supremacists that faced the League and were later folded into the Cadre.

League Busters	Justice League International #65 (June 1994)	A United Nations sanctioned group composed mostly of villains not unlike the Suicide Squad formed in case the government needed to defeat the Justice League.

The Contessa	Superman: The Man of Tomorrow #1 (July 1995)	Contessa Erica Alexandra del Portenza is the ex-wife of Lex Luthor, mother to his daughter Lena Luthor, claims to be over 1900 years old, and the director of the Agenda, a clandestine organization for cloning and DNA modification that absorbed Darkseid's Evil Factory and rivals Project Cadmus.

Killer Elite	Justice League America #105 (November 1995)	A grouping of some of the greatest assassins on Earth. Membership includes Deadshot, Merlyn, Bolt, Deadline, and Chiller.

Neron	Underworld Unleashed #1 (November 1995)	A demon that largely acts in the role of the Biblical devil whose machinations, such as those during Underworld Unleashed, have brought him into conflict with the League.

Magog	Kingdom Come #1 (May 1996)	Harbinger of a new breed of dark heroes that murdered, he was the target of the reformation of the Justice League formed when Superman returned from retirement.

Know Man	Justice League: Midsummer's Nightmare #2 (October 1996)	An enigmatic alien that used Dr. Destiny to make the Justice League forget their past while activating the metagene of people on Earth at a rampant rate.

White Martians	JLA #1 (January 1997)	A warlike people of Mars, a group of them survived that planet's destruction and arrived on Earth known as the Hyperclan to usurp the League's status and conquer Earth.

Asmodel	JLA #7 (July 1997)	Formerly the leader of the Bull-Host of the angels of Heaven, he has allied himself with Neron and faced the League several times.

Gog	New Year's Evil: Gog #1 (February 1998)	A man empowered by the Quintessence that traveled to parallel Earths and slayed the Superman therein, generally battling the League as well.

Prometheus	New Year's Evil: Prometheus #1 (February 1998)	When his sociopathic parents were gunned down at the end of a car chase before his eyes, the man who became Prometheus dedicated his life to crime not unlike Bruce Wayne to law in wake of a similar tragedy.

Julian September	JLA #18 (May 1998)	A quantum physicist and probability mathematician that discovered how to manipulate luck and used it to become President of the United States, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, and other such accolades that sowed chaos on Earth in response.

Bedlam	JLA: World Without Grown-Ups #1 (July 1998)	An ancient power that feeds on dreams and wishes that possessed Matthew Stuart and would alter Earth to suit its will.

SuperMan	Tangent Comics: The Superman #1 (September 1998)	Harvey Dent developed phenomenal powers on an alternate Earth and uses his abilities to conquer his world and rule it as a tyrant to protect it from disorder and crime.

Malefic	Martian Manhunter #0 (October 1998)	The malevolent brother of Martian Manhunter, he was perverted by Darkseid into his herald and engineered the plague H’Ronmeer’s Curse that wiped out most of the Martians.

Solaris	DC One Million #1 (November 1998)	An artificial sun destined to be the nemesis to the Superman Dynasty that was the mastermind behind DC One Million that teamed the Justice League with their future contemporaries in the Justice Legion A.

Harm	Young Justice #4 (January 1999)	William "Billy" Hayes is a teenage psychotic empowered by the demon Buzz that aspired to be the greatest killer on Earth.

Disciple	JLA: Primeval (1999)	Jerome Cox is allergic to the modern world and worships ancient powers, seeking to bring these elder gods to Earth. As the League tried to stop him, they were de-evolved to early versions of their species.

Mageddon	JLA #37 (January 2000)	A weapon of the Old Gods, it uses spores to engineer weakness in a world it targets for destruction before using anti-sun technology to destroy the surrounding galaxy.

Imperiex	Superman #153 (February 2000)	Energy representing entropy, Imperiex controls an army of drones and seeks to destroy the universe and recreate in its image. It destroyed several worlds like Warworld and Almerac, its threat forced an alliance among several worlds including Earth and Apokolips.

Point Men	Young Justice #18 (March 2000)	A group of teenagers the Agenda made from genetic material and cloned to destroy the Young Justice League. Membership includes Gray Lady, Serpenteen, Blockade, Short Cut, Blank Slate, and Groundswell.

Nergal	Green Lantern Annual #9 (September 2000)	An Oan that came to Earth, married his sister Ereskigal, and led an army of abominations crafted by his mother Tiamat.

Queen of Fables	JLA #47 (November 2000)	Powerful sorceress from another dimension trapped in the Book of Fables by Snow White. Freed in modern times, the Queen transforms Manhattan and targets Wonder Woman (whom bears a resemblance to Snow White) leading the League to battle the sorceress, trapping her again but in a book on the United States Tax Code.

Baron Agua Sin Gaaz	Young Justice #24 (October 2000)	Grandfather of the Empress that murdered the heroine's parents which prompted an invasion by the Young Justice League into Zandia, haven for super-villains, to bring him to justice.

The Centurion	JLA 80-Page Giant #3 (October 2000)	Accidentally created by the Hundred, Centurion controlled a ghost army of soldiers throughout history and the Erasure Weapon which would erase something and its entire history.

Jadeth	JLA: Seven Caskets (2000)	An ancient, evil ruler of great mystic power that betrayed seven monstrous kings and went into hibernation for millions of years.

Advance Man	Justice Leagues: JL? #1 (March 2001)	An alien being that is commissioned to prepare planets for invasion by weakening its defenses. Using Hector Hammond, he attempted to make the people of Earth forget the existence of the Justice League.

Manchester Black	Action Comics #775 (March 2001)	Originally an antihero that formed the Elite, Black's failure to pervert Superman and his ideals led him to suicide. However, perhaps as being a powerful psionic, his mind survived and retreated to his sister Vera Black's mind.

The Diablos	JLA: Black Baptism #1 (May 2001)	A host of demons that pattern themselves after the Mafia and seek to go up in rank among the demons of Hell.

Id	JLA #53 (June 2001)	A sentient energy created by the Cathexis able to turn wishes into reality, Id was unleashed on Earth granting wishes in ironic, malevolent ways including making a wish of Superman materialize as separating the League between their dual identities in physical manifestations.

Anathema	Haven: The Broken City #1 (February 2002)	A geneticist on Competalia that developed a process to give people super powers and used it to become their ruler and developed a super army.

Rama Khan	JLA #62 (March 2002)	Title to the ruler and protector of Jarhanpur, Rama Khan can bend the elements of the land to his every whim.

Gamemnae	JLA #69 (September 2002)	Born to Atlantis with blond hair, a taboo due to the Curse of Kordax, she was exiled and returned a powerful sorceress that came to rule her people.

League of Ancients	JLA #70 (October 2002)	Inspired by the Justice League, Gamemnae assembled Rama Khan, Manitou Raven, the Anointed One, the Whaler, Tezumak, and Sela under the false pretense of a peacekeeping force but really to destroy the League.

Cold Warriors	Justice League Adventures #12 (December 2002)	A grouping of cold-themed villains including Mister Freeze, Captain Cold, Killer Frost, Minister Blizzard, Icicle, Snowman, Cryonic Man, and Polar Lord (General Eklu of the planet Tharr).

Lady Zand	Young Justice #50 (December 2002)	Believed to be over 800 years old, Lady Zand claims to have founded the nation of Zandia that can become the very soil of her country and manipulate the land to her whim.

Axis Amerika	JLA #81 (July 2003)	Created by the Clockwatchers, this group of fascists operated out of Safe Haven children's home. They were used by Manson in an attempt to reclaim Faith and discredit the League.

Fernus	JLA #85 (November 2003)	A genetic backdoor in Martian DNA to their previous experience as the Burning, when Martian Manhunter overcame his fear of fire it set free the Fernus persona present in every one of his race's DNA.

Crucifer	JLA #94 (May 2004)	Leader of a vampire coven called Tenth Circle that abducted children from around the globe and came into conflict with the Justice League and Doom Patrol.

Red King	JLA Secret Files 2004 #1 (November 2004)	Darrin Profitt absconded with Dr. Destiny's Materioptikon and created multiple realities and observed the outcomes to provide himself a direct path to all of his desires including a technologically advanced suit of armor and develop metahuman abilities.

Aftermath	Justice League Elite #6 (February 2005)	Leader of an intergalactic drug gang of the same name, Aftermath sought power in the Source Wall but was instead absorbed freeing Eve.

Eve	Justice League Elite #8 (April 2005)	A mysterious being of great power able to alter reality that was sealed in the Source Wall released when Aftermath entered and her mind controlled by Manchester Black (who had possessed his sister Vera).

Void Hound	JLA #111 (April 2005)	An ancient weapon of Qward built on the legend of the dark god Erdammeru, the Void Hound was so advanced no crew of Qwardians could pilot it.

Power Posse	JLA Classified #8 (August 2005)	Similar to the Crime Syndicate, the Power Posse was an evil version of the Super Buddies based out of a strip club.

The Hypothetical Army	JLA Classified #16 (March 2006)	Led by General Dvory Tuzik and created by Sybil the Hypothetical Woman, the group defeated the Chinese army and trounced the Justice League until the timely arrival of Superman and Martian Manhunter.

Kid Amazo	JLA Classified #37 (June 2007)	The next evolutionary step in Amazo, Ivo created a new model of the android that combined his best-known creation with the DNA of his daughter Sara.

Titus	JLA Classified #51 (March 2008)	A self-styled god that travels between planets seeking out other 'gods' to battle, kill, and earn worship from his triumph.

Anansi	Justice League of America #24 (October 2008)	The African Spider Trickster god residing in Vixen's Tantu Totem able to change reality by weaving stories at his own discretion.

Titans	Titans: Villains for Hire Special #1 (July 2010)	Mercenaries led and organized by Deathstroke the Terminator. After assassinating the Atom (Ryan Choi) on behalf of Dwarfstar, the group is targeted by Ray Palmer and the Justice League.

Omega Man	Justice League of America #50 (December 2010)	A leftover device of Alex Luthor is spewing dark energy damaging the multiverse, including the Anti-Matter Earth and Earth-9, and the Crime Syndicate hire Doctor Impossible to hijack a Resurrection Machine and return Alex to life to stop it.

Sentence(s)

The "Anathema", a geneticist who created a process which granted super powers to living inhabitant of Competalia.

final_sentence: The "Anathema", a geneticist who created a process which granted super powers to living inhabitant of Competalia.