first of May 2020, DC Universe's original series Harley Quinn, the Young Justice animated series could be seen on a TV screen in the episode Batman's Back Man. This was because two men were watching TV and they were on the DC Universe streaming service and both Harley Quinn and Young Justice could be seen on the TV. Young Justice is briefly mentioned in Gotham Knights, where Tim Drake, as one of the main playable characters, can receive messages from his teammates Kon-El, Bart Allen, and Cassie Sandsmark. Awards The 1,000,000 issue of the series was a part of the "DC One Million" storyline, which was a top votegetter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Story for 1999. Said story involved Justice Legion T, an 853rd Century trio of young heroes: Robin the Toy Wonder (a robotic Robin), Superboy OMAC (One Millionth Actual Clone, a play on the classic OMAC character) and Impulse (a Speed Force-influenced energy being, presumably either personified by the spirits of previous persons who used the heroic name, or else the living embodiment of random thoughts lost in the Speed Force, but most probably a time misplaced Scout of the original Impulse). Collected editions Additionally, selected Young Justice comics were reprinted as part of the "DC Comics Presents: Young Justice" series. Each issue was square-bound with approximately 100 pages each, in the "100-Page Spectacular" format. DC Comics Presents: Young Justice #1 (published October 2010): collects JLA: World Without Grown-Ups #1–2 DC Comics Presents: Young Justice #2 (published November 2010): collects Young Justice Secret Files and Origins #1, Young Justice in No Man's Land, and Young Justice: The Secret. DC Comics Presents: Young Justice #3 (published December 2010): collects Secret Origins 80-Page Giant #1, Young Justice #7 References External links 1998 comics debuts 2011 comics debuts 2019 comics debuts Comics by Peter David DC Comics superhero teams DC Comics titles Metafictional comics