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SOE has released a bevy of new screenshots, renders, and concept art of one of the DC Universe's most iconic villains: Bizzaro! Bizzaro's powers are generally the opposite of Superman's, such as flame breath instead of ice breath, and even Kryptonite works differently on Bizzaro, powering him up instead of weakening him. Check out the new shots in our DCUO gallery! Michael "MikeB" Bitton |
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10/23/09 5:16:26 PM#2
Me am wondering if we see other bizarro universe characters or just Bizarro El-Kal |
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10/23/09 8:25:31 PM#3
Not very high on my wanted list, but it is good to see they take so great detail into it, and even not SO central char also have an appearance. Makes one to hope. |
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10/23/09 8:56:10 PM#4
I will keep an eye on the game but am scared SOE will drop the ball on it like they have everything else. |
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11/16/09 1:34:01 AM#5
he organisation was formed from the merger of three existing secret departments. Immediately after Germany annexed Austria (the Anschluss) in March 1938, the Foreign Office created a propaganda organisation known as Department EH (after Electra House, its headquarters), run by Canadian newspaper magnate Sir Campbell Stuart. Later that month, the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, also known as MI6) formed a section known as watch bands Section D, under Major Lawrence Grand, to investigate the use of sabotage, propaganda and other irregular means to weaken an enemy. In the autumn of the same year, the War Office set up a department, nominally for the purpose of research into guerrilla warfare and known initially as GS (R), headed by Major J. C. Holland. GS (R) was renamed MI R in early 1939. These three departments worked with few resources until the outbreak of war. There was much overlap between their activities and Section D and EH duplicated much of each others' work. On the other hand, Section D and MI R shared information. Their heads were both officers of the Royal Engineers and knew each other.[1] They agreed a rough division of their activities; MI R researched irregular operations which could be undertaken by regular uniformed troops, while Section D dealt with truly undercover work. During the early months of the war while based at the Metropole Hotel, Section D attempted unsuccessfully to sabotage deliveries of vital strategic materials to Germany from neutral countries, by mining the Iron Gate on the River Danube. MI R meanwhile produced pamphlets and technical handbooks for guerrilla leaders. The section was also involved in the formation of "Independent Companies", which would later develop into the British Commandos, and the Auxiliary Units, stay-behind resistance groups which would act in the event of an Axis invasion of Britain, as seemed possible in the early years of the war. |
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