just sensing and seeing hosting alien beings able to read the thoughts of others besides just the minds of Daemonites. He's fast enough and dexterous enough to snatch a speeding arrow out of the air and later is revealed to be telekinetic as well, using his powers to bring down an avalanche on his enemy as well as levitate and operate a host of heavy ordinance with his mind, turning his psychic powers inward he can enhance his physical abilities when/if need be. Able to deck the larger and stronger Daemonites with a mere-backhand, knock down and engage Midnighter in a fist fight whom he could barely even tickle before and much more. About 40 years in the future Cole seems to remain a man in his physical prime, meaning whatever experimentation done on him by his captors evidently extended his lifespan by decades at a time. In that expanse he's also gained a form of reality vision, his telepathy had expanded to the point where he could not only see and hear the thoughts of Daemonites or other possessing entities but could also detect beings from other realities as well. Collected editions In other media Grifter appears as one of the main characters in the 1990s animated series Wild C.A.T.s, voiced by Colin O'Meara. Grifter appears in the 2013 animated film Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox, voiced by Danny Jacobs. In the alternate Flashpoint timeline, he is a member of the Resistance and meets up with Lois Lane. During the final attack in the Atlantean/Amazonian war, Grifter and the Resistance later assist Batman, Flash, Captain Thunder and Cyborg. During the chaos against the factions' respective warlords as well as Professor Zoom, he assisted Batman in taking down Black Manta by shooting the enforcer in the head after Batman damages his helmet with a grenade, and is jokingly referred to as the "boy idiot" by Batman. Grifter is later killed in battle after being shot numerous times by Amazonians shooting arrows during a well-fought last stand. Grifter appears in the Playmates Interactive's Super NES video game based on the Wild C.A.T.s TV series as one of the supporting non-player characters. A Grifter figure from Playmates Toys was released in 1994. Playmates produced a "giant" version of Grifter in 1995. Reception Sales for The New 52 version of Grifter struggled. Despite a strong launch that found the series debut selling 37,100