them to Earth, where they again attempt to seize control of the world's nuclear weapons. It is eventually revealed that (with one exception) these are robot duplicates of the Extremists, created for an amusement park. The owner of the amusement park is sent to Earth to switch them off. Sorceress then defeats remaining villain, Dreamslayer. Blue Jay and the Silver Sorceress join Justice League Europe. Justice League Quarterly #3 (1990) features Mitch Wacky (the amusement park owner) travelling back in time to prevent the Extremists from destroying Angor. This story introduces more members of the team (now called the Justifiers), including: The Bowman - An archer, first appearing in one panel of the "Extremist Vector" storyline in Justice League Europe #15-18. Other appearances include "When You Wish..." in Justice League Quarterly #3, the "With a Vengeance!" storyline in Superman/Batman #20-24, and in the Lord Havok and the Extremists series. Tin Man - An armored hero with a heart condition. T.A. - A heroine with metal wings. Bug - A hero in Justice League Quarterly #3 and as a villain in "With a Vengeance!" In 2008's Final Crisis storyline, the Justifiers are controlled by the Anti-Life Equation, and "justify" Darkseid's rule of the Earth. Other versions Lord Havok and The Extremists In the Lord Havok and The Extremists series (2007), new versions of the Champions are featured on Earth-8. In this storyline, they are part of a group called the Meta-Militia with Tin Man as president of Angor and Americommando as vice president. When Tin Man is killed by Lord Havok, Americommando becomes president with Blue Jay as Vice President. Americommando is sleeping with T.A. behind Blue Jay's back. Blue Jay eventually turns against Americommando. Blue Jay, having forged an alliance with Monarch, arrests Americommando for crimes against humanity and takes his place as president. Wandjina is also featured, now a closeted homosexual. During a battle between the Meta-Militia and the Extremists, he is swallowed whole by Gorgon. The New 52: Earth 7 and Earth 8 Two versions of the Champions of Angor are introduced in the first issue of Grant Morrison's The Multiversity series. In the DC Multiverse following its The New 52 reboot, Earth-7 and Earth-8 are sister worlds. In the beginning of The Multiversity, a terrible evil comes to Earth-7 and utterly destroys it, leaving its only hero as Thor-equivalent Thunderer (whose closest counterpart is Wundajin of Earth-8).