/r/BlackSuperheroes
Black superheroes have long been underrepresented and misrepresented compared to their counterparts. This sub aims to shine light on black superheroes and villains in all forms of media. Both mainstream and indie characters are embraced. This subreddit isn't cool enough to be in a clique yet so we ride as one.
[Rule 1] Acceptable Content
Anything and everything related to black superheroes and villains! Really simple.
Special note: Much like gun culture in the U.S., the comics and superhero community has its own weird quirks and history. That's especially evident on reddit where clique culture has always been a thing between the larger subreddits. So please refrain from bringing any BULLJIVE in here.
[Rule 2] No Piracy
Self explanatory.
[Rule 3] Please Be Respectful
Yes this subreddit revolves around black characters. There's really no need to explain why that is so. If you know the history of comics, film/tv, and plenty of other things, then you should know why this subreddit exists. Please keep the BS out of here.
--we'll get this old reddit section dressed up soon...gotta dust off the old reddit rust--
/r/BlackSuperheroes
He doesn't get a lot of love, but I've always appreciated his appearances in JLU as well as his character. Villains aside, I think it's sort of a no-brainer that he trumps the others in his abilities to "think of the big picture". Batman can plan, sure, but its from his own paranoia and perspective that he resolves a threat theoretically. Mr. Terrific can do this freely without prior experience to the foe. Personally, I feel his ability to solve situations quicker and his technical prowless makes him around Lex Luthor level. Does anyone else think this, or is just me being a nerd?