regular DC Universe continuity, with most of the characters featured in the story being modern day incarnations of their Silver Age of comic books counterparts. The series heavily draws upon the 1970s Super Friends animated series, most notably the Challenge of the Super Friends incarnation, which featured the Legion of Doom as regular characters. In an interview, Alex Ross jokingly compared the series to the All-Star Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder and All-Star Superman, two comics which like Justice take place outside the existing DC Universe. All three titles launched within the same time period as part of a wave of continuity-free incarnations of popular DC Universe properties, though Justice did not feature the "All-Star" labeling. Characters The story focused on the Justice League centric storyline, though other characters from the DC Universe appear in supporting roles. Justice League of America The roster of the Justice League of America in the story are mostly based on the incarnation of the team seen in the 1970s and early 1980s, commonly referred to as the Justice League Satellite era. Superman Batman Wonder Woman The Flash Green Lantern Martian Manhunter Aquaman Green Arrow Hawkman Hawkwoman Atom Black Canary Captain Marvel Elongated Man Metamorpho Phantom Stranger Plastic Man Red Tornado Zatanna Other heroes Doom Patrol (the Silver Age incarnation) Doc Magnus John Stewart Metal Men Teen Titans (featuring their Silver Age incarnation) Supergirl Batgirl Captain Marvel, Jr. Mary Marvel Legion of Super-Heroes Legion of Doom roster The supervillain team isn't based on any one from the comics, but instead based on the villain group from the Super Friends television series. While the original lineup is used, additional villains were added for the series. Bizarro Black Adam Black Manta Brainiac Captain Cold Cheetah Clayface Giganta Gorilla Grodd Lex Luthor Metallo Parasite Poison Ivy The Riddler Scarecrow Sinestro Solomon Grundy Toyman Other villains The Joker Two-Face Doctor Sivana Collected editions The series has been collected into three hardcover volumes, followed by an Absolute DC edition: Volume 1 (collects #1–4, hardcover, 160 page, , DC Comics) Volume 2 (collects #5–8, hardcover, 160 page, , DC Comics) Volume 3 (collects #9–12, hardcover, 160 page, , October 2007, DC Comics) Absolute Edition, (collects #1–12, 496 page, , September 2009, DC Comics) Justice (trade paperback, collects #1–12, 384 pgs, , June 2012, DC Comics) Other media DC Direct released a line of action figures based on the mini-series, which