Arkham Asylum stage. Poison Ivy is seen as an unplayable support card in the game's iOS version depicted with her New 52 look, and is mentioned on different S.T.A.R. Labs missions. Poison Ivy appears as a playable character in Injustice 2, once again voiced by Tasia Valenza. In the game's story mode, she allies herself with the Society to take over the planet, disappointed that Batman's reform from the Regime wasn't environmentally friendly. She battles her fellow Gotham City Sirens, Harley Quinn and Catwoman (or Cyborg depending on who the player chooses). In her single player ending, Poison Ivy makes Brainiac collect every city on Earth, then fatally kisses Brainiac, killing the Coluan with her poison. She then uses the Earth's plant life to rule the planet, massacring most of the heroes in the process, although she is visibly shown to have spared both Harley Quinn and Batman. Miscellaneous Poison Ivy appears in "The Flower Girl", a story in Batman Adventures vol. 2, #16. In the story, Poison Ivy is dying from the effects of her own toxins, and makes her way to Dr. Holland, who is practicing science in a remote rural cottage. She pleads with Holland to save her life, but he explains to her that there is nothing he can do. Shortly after, she dies in his arms, and collapses into a pile of dead plants. Moments later, another Pamela Isley, whose character design matches her appearance in Batman: The Animated Series, appears. She states that the Ivy who died is a vegetable creature that she had created as a distraction for Batman to start a new life. The character also co-starred in the three-issue comic book miniseries Harley and Ivy, and was given her swan song in The Batman Adventures comic book series, which contains stories about Batman's adventures in Gotham City after a break from the Justice League. Poison Ivy is portrayed by Jaime Lyn Beatty in StarKid Productions' web-musical, Holy Musical B@man!. Poison Ivy also appears in the Catwoman novel, part of the DC Icons series. See also List of Batman family enemies References Further reading Daniels, Les. Batman: The Complete History. Chronicle Books, 1999. Beatty, Scott, et al., The Batman Handbook: The Ultimate Training Manual. Quirk Books, 2005. Baney, Jennifer. Poison Ivy's green screen debut: A rhetorical criticism on erasing identity on screen. University of the Pacific, Thesis. Poison Ivy's green screen debut: