DEATHSTROKE THE TERMINATOR

Real Name: Slade Wilson

Class: Human mutate

Occupation: Mercenary, big game hunter

Group Affiliation: Titans III, formerly The Society

Known Relatives: Adeline Wilson (ex-wife), Grant Wilson (Ravager I, son, deceased), Joseph Wilson (Jericho, son), Rose (Ravager, daughter)

Aliases: None

Base of Operations: Africa

First Appearance: New Teen Titans I #2 (December, 1980)

Powers: Deathstroke possessed superhuman strength, speed and intelligence; all abilities he gained from taking an experimental adrenocorticotropic hormone. He was a master strategist and wielded a power staff that shot deadly bolts of concussive force.

History: During the Vietnam War Slade Wilson volunteered for an experimental procedure that was supposed to help troops resist truth serum. The experiment left him with highly unstable superhuman powers that faded in and out.

(Titans II #34 (fb)) - Sgt. Slade Wilson served alongside killing machine Corporal Daniel Rogers in Afghanistan, targeting the terrorist and mystic Jeremiah. They had to extract a Captain who’d seen Jeremiah, the only man alive who could ID him. When Jeremiah’s forces attacked Wilson ordered Rogers to stay behind, and for the first time in his life he questioned his superior. Wilson shot him in the leg, giving him time to escape with the Captain, and realizing he’d sentenced Rogers to death. Rogers survived and vowed revenge. Slade realized that he no longer believed in the moral right of the army, only the rules that the strong made. He determined to be his own man, and make war his business for the ends of profit.

Slade was dishonorably discharged from the army for stealing a plane to rescue his friend Major Wintergreen, who was behind enemy lines.

Slade's powers stabilized and he took on the identity of Deathstroke to begin a mercenary career. His wife divorced him after she learned his secret identity during a conflict with the Jackal. Before she left him she shot him, but he was quick enough to mostly dodge the bullet. It struck his temple and blinded him in one eye.

Deathstroke clashed many times with the Teen Titans, whom he blamed for the death of his son Grant.

(Showcase '93 #6-11) - Deathstroke was hired to investigate the kidnapping of Somalian children, and the trail led to Prague. Fellow mercenary Peacemaker lived there, so he decided to pay him a courtesy call. He tracked Peacemaker to Poland, where he was investigating Kobra's operation there. They were confronted by Kobra's reptilian soldiers, and gunned down several of them. They were forced to make a strategic retreat in a helicopter, but were pursued and crashed in Germany. After killing two more soldiers Deathstroke studied their facial structure and realized they wee the children he'd been looking for. They brought the reptile to Peacemaker's home in Geneva and had Peacemaker's assistant examine it. Kobra sent the assassin Deadshot after them, but they subdued him. The reptile regenerated and attacked Dominique, but Deathstroke beheaded him. The mercs offered to hire Deadshot to kill Kobra, but he told them it would kill his business. Deathstroke and Peacemaker knew Kobra worshipped chaos, and told Deadshot he was probably planning on killing him too. Deadshot was skeptical, but told them that would change things. Kobra sent his soldiers to kill the lot of them, and Deadshot was convinced that he should team up with the mercs. They sent him after Kobra while they snuck into the Prague Electronics Trade Fair, where Kobra's cover company Cortex International was selling high-definition televisions made of radioactive material that would sap the ill of anyone who watched them. Deathstroke and Peacemaker were captured by Kobra's bodyguard Gennifer Devereaux, but were saved by Katana, who was also investigating Kobra. They pursued Kobra to his Japanese base, but were attacked by the brainwashed Dr. Light. Light presented her prisoners to Kobra, and he ordered her to execute them, but her moral code helped her shake off the brainwashing. he heroes defeated Kobra and blew up his headquarters, but Kobra escaped in a sub.

(Titans I #21) - Deathstroke was hired by Quaraqi terrorists to kill Cheshire, who was awaiting an extradition trial in a safe house in the Haugue. Chandra, Lian Harper's nanny, tipped off Deathstroke to the location by accessing Titans computer files.

(JSA #28) - Nevada; Deathstroke went to Roulette's House to attend one of her gladiatorial contests. He was among the crowd of villains that watched members of the JSA forced to fight each other.

(Identity Crisis #2, 3, Flash II #214) - Dr. Light hired Deathstroke to protect him from several members of JLA who thought Light was responsible for the death of Sue Dibny. Deathstroke fared well in combat against the heroes, but he and Light were ultimately forced to make a strategic retreat.

(Identity Crisis #6) - Deathstroke went gunning for Green Arrow for putting out his dead eye. He left a note for Arrow telling him their business wasn’t over.

(JSA #70) - Deathstroke and the Society welcomed Black Adam into their inner circle.

(Batgirl I #62) - Penguin started a new crime empire in Bludhaven and arranged for an arms deal with The Society. Batgirl was on to Penguin, so he sent the Brotherhood of Evil after her. Penguin assured Luthor, Deathstroke and Calculator that Batgirl was no longer a concern to them, but Deathstroke was skeptical, knowing how dangerous and tough Batgirl was. Batgirl did survive, putting a kibosh on the arms deal.

 (Batgirl I #63, 64) - When Batgirl foiled Penguin’s arms deal with the Brotherhood of Evil she damaged his standing in The Society. Penguin met with Luthor, Dr. Psycho and Calculator demanding they help him take down Batgirl once and for all. He said Deathstroke was clearly the man for the job, and Deathstroke considered his proposal. Batgirl was the protector of Bludhaven, so Deathstroke started a fire at a business owned by neighborhood couple the Braunsteins. Batgirl investigated and Deathstroke snapped Mrs. Braunstein’s neck in front of her. Deathstroke and Batgirl fought across Bludhaven, and Batgirl could sense he was toying with her. Deathstroke admitted as much, and introduced his daughter Ravager to Batgirl, saying he was saving-the killing blow for her. Ravager was incredibly skilled, but during their fight Batgirl realized how inexperienced she was and temporarily knocked her out. Batgirl saw a lot of herself in Ravager, since both their fathers raised them to be killers. Deathstroke hadn’t interfered in the fight and didn’t retaliate when Batgirl called him pathetic for what he’d done to his daughter. Ravager recovered, promised her father she wouldn’t fail him, and pursued Batgirl, who truly felt for her because it was obvious everything she did was to win her father’s approval. Batgirl fled to an underground tunnel system, not wanting any onlookers to get hurt when Ravager caught up to her. Ravager soon found her, with Deathstroke still observing. During the fight Batgirl staid on the defensive and waited for ravager to look to her father for approval and took the opportunity to disarm her. Batgirl used Ravager’s own sword to stab her in the throat, forcing Deathstroke to save his daughter and get her emergency medical treatment. Batgirl knew their fight was far from over, and that Deathstroke would force Ravager to complete her test and go after Batgirl again one day.

(Green Arrow III #50) - When gangster Brick found his empire being chipped away by Green Arrow he contracted Deathstroke to blow up Green Arrow’s house. Deathstroke did the job, not so much for Brick, but because their goals were similar, they both wanted Arrow out of the way.

(Batgirl I #69) - Nyssa al Ghul had a video conference with Society members Talia al Ghul, Penguin, Deathstroke, Merlyn and Calculator, telling them all was going well with Mr. Freeze’s research to create a machine that could freeze half the world’s oil supplies. She surprised them by revealing she had Batgirl as her captive and told Penguin he should pay her the bounty on Batgirl’s head. She also mocked Deathstroke, who still hoped his daughter Ravager would be the one to take Batgirl out, saying his daughter should set her sights lower and go after third-stringer Flamebird. After the conference Nyssa confided in Batgirl that she hoped to initiate a hostile takeover of the Society alongside Talia.

(Green Arrow III #57) - Deathstroke coordinated an attack on Green Arrow’s family by Dr. Light and Merlyn of the Society.

(52 / WWIII Part One: A Call to Arms #1) - <Week 50, Day 1>Deathstroke met with Batgirl, and told her she could come with him and teach the superheroes a lesson. He pressured her to turn to the dark side.

(52 / WWIII Part Two: The Valiant #1) - <Week 50, Day 4> Deathstroke showed Batgirl Harvey Dent in action. Batman had entrusted Gotham City with Harvey during his absence, and Deathstroke said it was because Batman feared her, knowing she was a natural born killer. He told Batgirl he accepted her for what she was, and would be there for her whenever she needed him. he relished tormenting her and taking advantage of her abandonment issues.

(52 / WWIII Part Four: United We Stand #1) <Week 50, Day 7> Batgirl chose to meet with Deathstroke again.

(Green Arrow III #60-63) - <one year later> Star City still hadn’t recovered from Deathstroke and the Society bombing a third of the city. Star City received no federal aid, but the Willowbeigh Project, a merger of a number of corporations led by Theodore Davis, CEO of Vicor International, funded rebuilding Star in exchange for the rights to construct hotels, casinos and office buildings. Mayor Oliver Queen didn’t want them owning Star City, and was ready to break ties with them. Davis contacted Deathstroke, who killed one of his flunkies because he wasn’t pleased with being found. He was ready to kill another when he found out that Davis wanted to pout a hit on Queen, and Deathstroke decided it would be his pleasure. He broke into the mayor’s office and waited for Queen. Queen knew he was coming; he even had a hand in arranging it because he wanted revenge. His office was booby-trapped with arrows and explosives, and as Green Arrow he lured the confused Deathstroke into a trap. He showed off his new training, fighting Deathstroke to a draw in a swordfight. When Deathstroke tried to flee he was met by the National Guard, who had been requested by Queen, and put under arrest. Arrow didn’t like that Deathstroke surrendered, he was hoping he’d resist and get shot, and Deathstroke giving up probably meant he had an escape plan in mind.

(Green Arrow III #64-66) - Deathstroke told his counselor he wanted to plead guilty, and when guards came to take him back to his cell he killed one of them. He reminded his counselor that he was guilty and asked for the murder to be placed on his list of charges. He was sentenced to life without parole and sent to Alcatraz, where he sought out assassin Constantine Drakon, who’d been a thorn in Green Arrow’s side. Drakon never responded to his attempts to contact him, so he knew getting sent to prison was the only way to meet him, extreme measures from an extreme man. Correctly guessing that Drakon was keeping tabs on Arrow, he asked where the hero’d been for the past year, and Drakon was ready to tell him everything. After being defeated by Merlyn, Arrow recovered in the Marshall Islands, and relearned fighting skills, employing Deathstroke’s former mentor Natas to teach him.

(Green Arrow III #69, 71) - Deathstroke placed a scrambled call from Alcatraz to Star City police commissioner Brian Nudocerdo, telling him he’d come into information about Mayor Queen. Deathstroke told him it was damaging, and that he’d benefit from putting himself up as a mayoral candidate when the news hit. Drakon slipped drugs into the food of two guards, and while they were incapacitated, slaughtered them. Deathstroke and Drakon dressed up as the guards and escaped Alcatraz by boat. Deathstroke called Natas, and after sending him payment got a location for intel on Oliver Queen that proved he was financing the vigilante Outsiders. The villains released the intel to the media.

(Green Arrow III #74, 75) - Drakon and Deathstroke lured Green Arrow, Black Canary, Connor Hawke and Speedy to a warehouse using security footage of the crimelord Brick they were pursuing, and prepared to eliminate the heroes. The villains had them dead to rights, with Deathstroke making the small concession of promising to kill Green Arrow first so he wouldn’t see his family suffer when the Justice League of America arrived. The villains set off an explosive filled with kryptonite, making the decision to run away and fight another day.

(Faces of Evil: Deathstroke #1) - At Belle Reve medical technicians sedated Deathstroke and removed his artificial eye. The loss of his eye granted Deathstroke some odd clarity, and he had a nightmare about Wintergreen, Adeline, Grant, Jericho and Rose, the people closest to him, all of whom he'd destroyed or come close to destroying. The machines monitoring Deathstroke indicated that his body was no longer healing itself, and that the injury he sustained to his heart would kill him. As a favor to a supposed dying man who'd lost the will to live, they brought in Ravager so he could say goodbye to her and apologize. Ravager knew there was no way her father'd given up the will to live, and she would never accept apologies from him, so she tried to strangle him with plastic wire. Deathstroke fought back, and revealed that he'd fooled the medical machines using his total control over his entire body. He defeated his daughter and told her their cycle of violence was at an end. He railed against Geo-Force making him look like a fool, saying that the only fights he'd ever lost were the ones where he let his emotion override logic. He'd decided there'd be no more contracts for hire, from now on he'd only kill those he thought deserved to die, be they druglord or president. He escaped Belle Reve on a helicopter sent to contain him, and proceeded to blow up every trace of his past life, including bank deposit boxes and safe houses. He hated what he'd done to Rose, but he wanted her to hate him, so she'd never be like him. He wanted a new family, one that wouldn't betray him, and to this end he found a homeless girl he thought he could mold and offered her his hand, telling her everything would be okay.

(Blackest Night: Titans #1) - Deathstroke killed a H.I.V.E. member in remembrance of his son's death, and visited Ravager's grave to tell him H.I.V.E. was still paying for what they did to him.

(Titans: Villains For Hire Special #1) - Deathstroke assembled a team of assassins that he named the Titans. He chose metas with recent personal tragedies, promising Cheshire and the Tattooed Man that he'd see the killers of their children dead, promising Cinder he'd help her get the targets she couldn't reach, men of power that hurt children, and assuring Osiris that he'd be a friend and find a way to bring Black Adam and Isis back to life. They were hired by serial killer Dwarfstar to kill the Atom Ryan Choi, and ambushed him at home. Deathstroke stood back and watched as his team tore into the hero, but allowed Atom a brief respite when his girlfriend Amanda knocked at his front door, so he could convince her to go away. Atom was grateful, and Deathstroke assured him that killing him was just business, they weren't looking to harm anyone else. Atom fled to his basement ant tried to activate his JLA signal, but the Titans had disabled it. The Titans wore him down, and Deathstroke made it clear he was about to die, and commended him for not begging. Deathstroke killed him with a sword through his stomach, and delivered Atom's corpse in a matchbox to Dwarfstar. Back at their headquarters Deathstroke chastised his Titans for not working better as a team. Osiris told him they weren't worthy of the heroic mantle Titans, and Deathstroke told him that he had personal reasons for naming them after the heroes he so despised.

(Titans II #24, 25) - At the Titans hq Labyrinth Slade watched a fight between Cinder and Osiris. He scoffed that he was working with broken humans, but vowed to mold them into what he wanted. He assembled the Titans and told thewm they’d been assigned to kill Lex Luthor, who’d been reappointed head of LexCorp. In truth Deathstroke had been hired by Lex to ferret out the LexCorp members that wanted him dead, but he needed the threat on his life to seem genuine. The Titans attacked Lex, and after Cinder blew up Lex‘s limo he was forced to flee to the sewers with his LexCorp board members and his bodyguard, and his bodyguard revealed herself as Façade, a LexCorp project set loose on him by the board members to eliminate him. The Titans were angry at Deathstroke for having to lied about the nature of their mission, and Osiris attacked Deathstroke, but was easily put down. The mutinous LexCorp board members Cooper, Dyson and Monroe were killed, and Façade shape shifted into Cheshire in an attempt to escape, but Deathstroke simply shot both him and Cheshire. Cheshire recovered in the Titans medical bay, and Deathstroke accused her of being weak. He reminded her that he saved her from Drago, a target that ended up becoming her boss. She tried to claw at Deathstroke, but he subdued her, and was happy to see her acting more in character after he pushed her.

(Titans II #26, 27) - As Payment for the Titans job Lex adapted the Deftech schematics Cheshire and Tattooed Man stole, furthering Deathstroke’s goal of cheating death itself. Cheshire visited Lian’s grave and met with Arsenal, telling him he owed her for letting their daughter die on his watch. She told him she planned on killing Deathstroke, and to further her goal she had him join the Titans. The Titans took a job to rescue the son of millionaire Christopher Bockman. His son had been kidnapped by Elijah, who used the innocence of children to manufacture the drug Bliss. Jade and Tattooed Man posed as investors, and Elijah showed them his facility where he processed Bliss. The Titans made their move, and Elijah defended himself with his hired met humans, the Dominators. Arsenal found the harvesting chamber where Elijah kept the children, but also discovered that it contained a fail-safe that killed any child he tried to free. Arsenal cut the power to the harvesting pods, saving most of the children, and the Titans defeated the Dominators. Osiris lost control of his power and killed Elijah. Deathstroke furthered his master plan by stealing a sample of Bliss and abducting the Dominator DJ Molecule.

(Titans II #28-30) -Deathstroke was hired to liberate Allegra Garcia from Arkham Asylum, and he bribed a guard to allow his Titans the run of the asylum for the night. Osiris stayed with the guard, and was convinced he needed to keep killing to save Isis. The guard warned him that he was no stranger to a double-cross, and had a device that would release every prisoner from their cell. Osiris killed him anyway, but the guard hit the switch before dying, and the rest of the Titans had to fight off Arkham’s lunatics. Osiris decided not to help them because they hadn’t shown him the proper respect. Deathstroke paved a safe escape for Mad Hatter, because he needed his help in the future as pasrt of his master plan. He entered Allegra’s cell, but was halted by Batman. Deathstroke’s primary objective had been to free the Mad Hatter, but he refused to lose face or disappoint a client, so they fought. Deathstroke was impressed that Dick fought dirty, but put a halt to the battle by strapping bombs to Arkham security guards, forcing Batman to save them. Allegra suddenly decided she didn’t want to go with Deathstroke and unleashed her electromagnetic powers. Deathstroke had convinced Allegra he was on her side, and had her use her electromagnetic powers to disable the Arkham inmates security collars. Deathstroke told them they were free to play with Batman, and they allowed the Titans and Allegra to leave. Deathstroke reunited Allegra with her father in the Amazon, but she resented her dad for abandoning her, and used her powers to kill him. She told Deathstroke she wanted to join the Titans, but he told her to grow up first. At Titans Labyrinth the team grumbled about losing Osiris. Deathstroke admitted that he understood that they were getting impatient in him holding up his end pof the bargain to help them. He revealed that he’d kidnapped Slipknot, the man that killed Tattooed Man’s son Leon, and had him bound so Tattooed Man could do whatever he wanted to him.

(Titans II #31, 32) - The Titans faith was restored in Deathstroke after seeing him fulfill his promise to the Tattooed Man. Deathstroke told him to take his revenge, and directed him to one of the levels of the Labyrinth where Slipknot was. By the time he arrived Slipknot was no longer in captivity; Deathstroke knew he’d never forgive himself if he killed a defenseless man. The Titans asked Deathstroke what he’d do if Slipknot killed him, and he said he’d offer him a job. Tattooed Man and Slipknot fought, and Tattooed Man used a barbed wire tattoo to rip off Slipknot’s head, but with his vengeance complete he still didn’t feel like a hero. Tattooed Man told his team that he quit, and Slade warned him that he still owed him. Tattooed Man was sick of killing, and Cheshire encouraged him to walk out while he could, so he left. Deathstroke hinted that his secret plan entailed saving his own son’s life, but Tattoed Man refused to listen, and Deathstroke let him go, sure that he’d return. A disturbance in the Labyrinth led the team to Osiris’ quarters. Osiris had returned after stealing the thunder from Captain Marvel, bringing Isis back to life.

(Titans II #33-36) - Deathstroke wanted to fulfill his promise to Cheshire, and Cinder and the Titans traveled to the South Pacific to deal with Cheshire’s former employee Drago. Drago had actually coerced Cheshire into getting close to Deathstroke, and she and Arsenal took the opportunity to wound Deathstroke. Drago’s men restrained Cinder, and brought Deathstroke to their master. Deathstroke recognized Drago as Daniel Rogers, a soldier he’d served with, and abandoned in Afghanistan. Drago had vowed revenge since that day, and plucked out Deathstroke’s one good eye. Cheshire and Arsenal felt they’d fulfilled their promise to Drago, but he decided to change the terms, putting Arsenal and Cheshire in captivity. Arsenal’s cell was next to Deathstroke’s, and he revealed to Arsenal that his withdrawal was so bad because he’d replaced his heroin with Bliss. Drago revealed his origins to Deathstroke, how Jeremiah, the man Deathstroke thought would kill him, instead taught him his philosophy. His life‘s goal was to make people “enlightened“ like him, and he wanted to share what he knew with Deathstroke, but demanded he undergo a trial by fire. He dumped him in the caverns beneath his island, and told him to survive. The caverns were filled with the failed experiments of his second-in-command Dr. Rainn. Arsenal escaped captivity and freed Cinder. She killed Dr. Rainn, and agreed to trust Arsenal until the mission was over. Deathstroke’s eye healed, and he overcame Rainn’s Subhumans, and the Titans united to defeat Drago. Deathstroke was about to kill Drago, when Drago reminded him that he’d broken his promise in Afghanistan to never leave a man behind. Deathstroke spared his life, but made him promise to leave Cheshire alone. Cheshire was furious, but Deathstroke told her she lost the right to expect him to fulfill his promise to her after she stabbed him in the back. He told Cheshire and Arsenal that he’d call things even. He was not a forgiving man, but the Titans were almost done with their true goal. Reviving Jericho using the Methuselah Device. Arsenal tried to quit, but Deathstroke kept him in line by threatening him, and offering him another hit of Bliss. Arsenal realized he’d hit rock bottom. The Titans flew out of Drago’s airspace, and were confronted by the Justice League of America, who wanted Deathstroke to answer for his role in Atom Ryan Choi’s death.

Deathstroke (Titans Annual II #1) - Deathstroke showed the Justice League that his plane was equipped with a nuclear self-destruct system, and he’d rather destroy himself and them than surrender. Deathstroke also told Arsenal he knew the League would never allow him to die, because they still considered him one of their own. This exact situation was the only reason Deathstroke allowed Arsenal to join his team. The League backed off temporarily, and allowed the Titans to fly off. The Titans landed in Kahndaq, and Deathstroke once again sought Osiris as an ally, promising to restore Black Adam. Osiris agreed, but only if Deathstroke would serve as Kahndaq’s mercenary if he ever needed him. The League followed the Titans to Kahndaq, and a battle erupted, with Osiris gleefully joining in, loving the violence. Atom got Deathstroke to himself, and nearly killed him by creating a controlled nuclear blast by expanding a molecular fractal charge. Tattooed Man rejoined the team, just as Deathstroke knew he would, and gave Slade the opportunity to stab Supoergirl with a kryptonite sword created for him by Lex Luthor. The battle ravaged Kahndaq, and Isis had enough. She demonstrated her godlike powers, and banished the League from her country. She sent Osiris and the Titans off, telling her brother that he’d proved he was unfit to rule. The Titans returned to the Labyrinth, where Deathstroke showed them the Methuselah Device he‘d hired Sivana to build, capable of restoring health and youth. Supergirl’s blood was the last component, and Deathstroke hoped the device could restore Jericho to health.

(Titans II #37, 38) - Deathstroke regenerated Jericho with the Methuselah Device, and told the Titans it wa theoretically possible to resurrect their dead loved ones if they agreed to keep following him and help him kill superheroes whose superior DNA would form the templates for the Methuselah Device to work. They all agreed, except for Cinder, who saw resurrecting the dead as an abomination. Arsenal went against Cheshire, and told her he valed the memory of their daughter more than the idea of resurrecting her. Cinder tried to destroy the Device, and the Titans brawled. Jericho was horrified; he blamed himself for the mayhem Deathstroke committed to heal him, and decided it was time to finally take responsibility for both of their lives. He possessed Deathstroke, and vowed to destroy the Device, and then himself and Slade. Cheshire, desperate to have Lain back, attacked Jericho and broke his control over his father. Deathstroke and Arsenal squared off, and Deathstroke told him he was proud to ruin the legacy of the Titans by naming his team of villains after them. Cinder set off a chain reaction inside the Device, causing her apparent death, and destroying the machine. All the Titans except for Deathstroke and Osiris escaped, and Arsenal wanted to know if they’d be interested in being heroes. Cheshire told him she’d never forgive him, and Tattooed Man just wanted to go home, but Jericho and Arsenal decided to revive their friendship and take things one day at a time. Deathstroke survived and retreated to one of his hideouts. He was devastated that Jericho had rejected him, and was wondering if he’d gone soft. He promised to show the superhero he was at the top of the game, and would completely throw out the rule book dealing with them.

Comments: Created by Marv Wolfman and George Perez.

Deathstroke received profiles in Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe #23, Who's Who in the DC Universe #9 and Teen Titans / Outsiders Secret Files 2003.

Identity Crisis #4 showed the JLA looking through photos of a number of ex-Suicide Squad members, including Deathstroke.

Flash II #214 had a flashback of Deathstroke’s appearance in Identity Crisis #3

An image of Deathstroke was seen on the Batcave computer in Flash II #215.

Deathstroke had cameos in Batgirl I #73, Flash Secret Files #3, Showcase '93 #1, Titans II #9, 10, 12, 13, 17 and Vigilante III #5, 6.

Deathstroke was pictured on the cover of Identity Crisis #6.

All characters mentioned or pictured are ™  and © DC Comics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please visit The Official DC Comics Site at: http://www.batman.com/