the newest host for the spirit of God's vengeance known as the Spectre, at the end of the Day of Judgment limited series. During the events of Green Lantern: Rebirth, Hal Jordan's murderous actions were revealed to be the result of being under the influence of the fear entity Parallax. Parallax chose Hal at the behest of Sinestro (who was puppeteering a hard-light duplicate of himself in the battery during their battle on Oa). Jordan is eventually resurrected and returns as a Green Lantern once more, as well as resuming his career as a Captain within the United States Air Force. His and the Guardians' return signify the rebirth of the Green Lantern Corps. Behind the scenes Originally "Emerald Twilight" was scripted by Gerard Jones and according to Previews Vol. III #8 (Aug 1993) and the November 1993 Comics Scoreboard, was to involve two sets of the extraterrestrial altruists known as the Guardians and Hal Jordan, a member of their intergalactic police force, the Green Lanterns, having to choose which set was real. DC Editorial did not think this idea was interesting enough to draw new readers so then-publisher Paul Levitz, along with senior group editors Mike Carlin, Dennis O'Neil, and Archie Goodwin, and Green Lantern editor Kevin Dooley plotted the "Emerald Twilight" story. It was given to Ron Marz to write. In other media "Emerald Twilight" was to be adapted into a video game for the Super NES by developer Ocean Software. The game would have allowed players to assume the role of Kyle Rayner and take on Hal Jordan. The game was cancelled. Bat-Mite mentions Emerald Twilight on Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham. The animated movie Green Lantern: Beware My Power adapts parts of the “Emerald Twilight” saga. See also Green Lantern: Rebirth References External links Shedding Some Lantern's Light: An Interview with Gerard Jones Comics set on fictional planets