suits worn in the film Batman (1989) and its sequel, Batman Returns. The costume, made by Harold Allnut, is also much sturdier than his previous costumes, as it is made of Kevlar and Nomex. Batman designs it with his encounter with Bane and his experiences with his rogues gallery after the mass breakout at Arkham Asylum in mind, and thus is a prototype for additional protection against critical physical injuries such as spinal trauma along with standard firearms and intense heat, in addition to counter his rogues' tactics. It is not, however, able to withstand armor-piercing shells as Valley's suit's wings-as-shields. Its matte black color scheme camouflages Batman against the city's environment at nights. The gauntlets and boots for this Batsuit are also one piece, connected seamlessly to the arms and legs. Later, Batman substitutes the original gloves and boots for ones of more protective quality, citing his encounter with the Russian Troika. Next, artists (such as Phil Jimenez) had drawn Batman's cape recreating Valley's costume's silhouette throughout the 1990s, despite nothing stating that Batman attempted to strike fear to the city's element based on the reputation accrued from Valley's tenure, mainly for their preferences and styles. Later in No Man's Land, Batman replaces the utility belt, which uses capsules, for a one with the standard military style pouches. Batman, Inc. After Bruce Wayne returns from his journey through time, he designs another Batsuit that differentiates from Dick Grayson's (concept drawings by artist David Finch) and adds further upgrades. It is notably similar to the Troika outfit, but it is actually an amalgam of Batman's previous costumes including that suit, for him to utilize some of their advantages with further upgrades, including a full set of electronics, including a heating and cooling system, secure broadband communications, and is capable of emitting an electromagnetic pulse, which disrupts electronic devices around him (such as rooftop security cameras). For combat efficiency, Batman added projectiles on the gauntlets to incapacitate opponents, and retractable knives on the boots' soles. The shield is not just a bat-themed insignia adorned on the chest area. It can be used as a wide-beam flashlight and intimidating opponents, therefore could be "powered down to black or gray so that it camouflages itself when necessary." The New 52 In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Batman wore another version of the Batsuit designed by artist