so that they can circumvent obstacles in their path or levitate themselves to higher ground. Electra-Force – apparently breaks steel bars (was not available the one time it was attempted). Electra-Force Shield – is essentially a force field used to detain villains once they have been caught. The shield was also used defensively as a protective barrier that can shield against physical and energy attacks. Electra-Freeze – lowers the temperature of the target to below freezing. Electra-G – increases the weight of the target. Electra-Split – replicates target to create a copy. Both objects are left in an unstable state and it does not work on human beings. Electra-Strobe – speeds the wearer's motions, thoughts, and actions 10,000 times faster than normal. Electra-Vibe – creates a localized sonic field that can shatter glass or disorient an opponent who is not equipped with earplugs. Electra-Vision – emits a blindingly bright light, turning night into day. Electra-X – is a portable X-ray that reveals the target's skeleton or identity beneath any disguise. Other resources The ElectraCar is a shield-shaped, three-wheeled vehicle that can also convert into the "ElectraPlane" with its wheels folded under/inside it. As the ElectraPlane, the ElectraCar is capable of flying into low Earth orbit. It also has a Tracking Beam for pursuing villains. The ElectraBase, located beneath the duo's civilian home and accessible by a hidden elevator, not only houses Frank Heflin's lab and the ElectraCar, but also serves as the home to "CrimeScope", one of the most powerful computers ever built – much like the BatComputer, which it parodies. CrimeScope is always kept up-to-date with what is going on in the world, can analyze any data transmitted through the ElectraComs, and can also operate the ElectraCar via remote control. Episodes Other adaptations Unaired WB television pilot The WB Television Network commissioned a pilot for a new version of the show in 2001 starring Markie Post as Electra Woman and Anne Stedman as Dyna Girl. The new series was written in the form of a cynical parody of the original show – and the superhero genre in general. It was set 25 years after the original series, with a retired Electra Woman brought back into action by a fan who ends up becoming the new Dyna Girl. The pilot portrayed Electra Woman as a disillusioned, bitter, sexually promiscuous, chain smoking alcoholic, much in contrast to the character's original portrayal.