mistreatment. Other versions Teen Titans: Earth One Steve Dayton is Garfield Logan (a.k.a. the Changeling)'s adoptive father. Even though originally only dedicated to the project, he has developed a liking to Gar, actually considering him to be his son. Terra once commented that she heard the Marines kicked him out for being "too tough". Though not explicitly mentioned, it is implied that Steve is gay and has a relationship with his S.T.A.R. Labs colleague Richard. Powers and abilities Steve Dayton wears a helmet of his own invention that amplifies his own latent psychic powers. While wearing the helmet, he has the powers of telepathy, psychokinesis, intangibility, and limited mind control. The helmet has the negative side effect of increasing Dayton's paranoia and dementia. Raven is eventually able to cure him of these side effects. In other media Television Mento appears in the Teen Titans two-part episode "Homecoming", voiced by Xander Berkeley. This version is the stubborn leader of the Doom Patrol and a father figure to Beast Boy who is obsessed with stopping the Brotherhood of Evil at any cost. Mento appears in Young Justice: Outsiders, voiced by Scott Menville. This version is Beast Boy's legal guardian following the deaths of the Doom Patrol and Beast Boy's mother and godmother, Marie Logan and Rita Farr respectively, who exploits Beast Boy's metahuman abilities for profit despite displaying a mutual disliking towards him. After forming the Outsiders, Beast Boy is legally emancipated from Mento. Mento appears in the Doom Patrol episode "Doom Patrol Patrol", portrayed by Will Kemp as a young man and by Dave Bielawski as an old man. This version dated Rita Farr in 1955 and was a member of a 1950s incarnation of the Doom Patrol before they were defeated by Mr. Nobody and disbanded. As a result of the battle, Mento lost control of his powers, which Joshua Clay works to keep in check while caring for him. Miscellaneous Mento appears in issue #7 of Batman: The Brave and the Bold. References DC Comics male superheroes Fictional businesspeople DC Comics characters who have mental powers DC Comics telepaths DC Comics telekinetics DC Comics metahumans Comics characters introduced in 1964 Doom Patrol Characters created by Arnold Drake Fictional characters who can turn intangible Fictional characters with precognition Fictional empaths Fictional gay males DC Comics LGBT superheroes