around twenty years prior to the series' start to compensate for his aging body and health complications from decades of a hard life of crime-fighting, but Terry McGinnis becomes the suit's primary wearer once Wayne retires. This Batsuit is unlike any other one in the DCAU. It gave Terry increased strength and equipped with sophisticated built-in gadgets (similar to Jean Paul Valley's variant). Of its many features, the most frequently used are a set of retractable scalloped glider wings (based on the ones on Dick Grayson's wingsuit as Nightwing and realizing what Bob Kane originally envisioned for Batman as a winged superhero) and jet boots which together allow for limited flight (McGinnis has access to an upgraded Batmobile for extended flights), an active camouflage system which renders him nearly invisible, and a two-way radio and video link system that allows Bruce to see and hear everything Terry does and give advice and communicate. A kill-switch is also present on the Batcomputer that allows Bruce to shut it down remotely in case of any emergencies or necessary situations. The suit features microphone recorders in the fingertips permitting eavesdropping and recording conversations either from a distance or through a wall. His signature weapon the batarang is now stored in a magazine. An automatic launcher built in the wrists places one or multiple foldable circle shaped batarangs for instant throwing (the suit most likely has a ballistics computer for calculating trajectories for throwing as shown when Terry attempted to throw a batarang while not wearing the suit and missed). The suit is flexible enough to be folded and stored in a backpack or a secured compartment of a motorcycle. It offers mild ballistic protection, flame resistance, radiation resistance (albeit not for prolonged exposure), insulations against intense or frigid temperatures, is durable enough to offer the wearer resistance to blunt force trauma or significant impact (allowing the wearer to withstand punches from beings with super strength). Its original utility belt was capsulized like the original design from Batman: The Animated Series. It is also revealed that some of the suit's technology (notably the servomotors in the limbs) was designed by prosthesis scientist Dr. Peter Corso. Repeated encounters with Inque led Bruce to add electroshock circuitry to protect Terry or to disable an opponent. This Batsuit design was re-used in the feature film Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker (2000) as well as the crossover