Teen Titans Girl

Teen Titans Girl
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Teen Titans wasn't afraid to showcase powerful women. From Raven to Bumblebee, here's how the absolute best stack against each other.
Although the core group had a male majority in Teen Titans , Raven and Starfire held the most power out of the five. Of course, Robin, Cyborg, and Beast Boy could punch and kick their way out of anything, but the two women could fly, blast lasers, and make their eyes glow with rage. They were the ones to truly showcase the "super" in superheroes, as their magical abilities were off the charts.
In addition to the two main Teen Titan members, there were many other powerful female characters, and the series helped set the bar for how women should be represented in the hero genre.
One of the stranger villains to come out of Teen Titans, Mother Mae-Eye made her first appearance in the episode "Mother May-Eye" under the disguise of a loving mother figure to the teenagers. Starfire was the only one to see through her facade, and though the Titans beat her in the end, she had had the upper hand on them for the majority of the episode.
With the power to psychically manipulate, energy-blast, levitate, and teleport, among many others, Mother May-Eye was a true force and a real threat to the future of the team. Her diverse array of magical abilities is what makes her such a strong female opponent and character, and the Titans are lucky that Starfire wised up when she did.
At first mistaken for a male warrior in "Cyborg the Barbarian," Sarasim then yanks off her helmet to reveal her female identity to Cyborg, whose jaw drops. Even though he should have been well versed by that point in how gender does not determine strength, as his Teen Titans buddies Raven and Starfire had proved time and time again, it was still a good lesson for him to learn.
Sarasim was strong in many other aspects of her character. While she certainly had physical prowess in battle, as she displayed against the green slime monsters, she was also a fearless and confident leader to her clan. It's just too bad she was born 5,000 years in the past, as she would have made an excellent addition to the honorary Teen Titans.
The leader of Titans East, with a suave and self-assured personality, Bumblebee helped fill in a lot of what Teen Titans had been missing until her debut episode "Wavelength." She had a lot of spunk to set her apart from the more generic heroes, and as one of the only Black heroines of the series, Bumblebee was a much-needed addition.
Her combination of flight, powerful stingers, and shrinking ability help make her such a capable female character, and Cyborg must have been quite relieved when she helped him fight Brother Blood in "Wavelength" instead of standing in his way, as he probably would have lost.
Jinx went through a lot of character changes by the end of Teen Titans . She appeared in multiple episodes as a primary villain from the H.I.V.E Academy, and her powers were strong enough to competently battle the Titans whenever they got into a brawl. She then decided to renounce her life of crime in "Lightspeed" after Kid Flash told her, "that team of yours is only holding you back."
There was a lot of truth in what Kid Flash had to say. Jinx had the ability to manipulate probabilities (a.k.a. "jinx" her enemies), and she could shoot powerful energy blasts from both her hands and brain. These unique skills contributed to her menacing persona when she was a villain, and they were a welcome assistance when the Titans needed help defeating the Brotherhood in season 5.
Chu Hui was probably the most surprising superhero of the entire series. In "The Quest," after Robin finally makes his way up the mountain, he expects to find the True Master only to discover that Chu Hui, the old woman from the village, was this "master" the entire time.
It's a "don't judge a book by its cover" moment in the series, and it was a delight for all that she ended up being this legendary character. The fact that Robin, an extremely accomplished martial artist in his own right, decided to seek her help shows just what strength Chu Hui had, and she deserves wholeheartedly to be in the top lineup of female characters.
Behind Starfire and Raven, Terra was one of the most important female protagonists in Teen Titans , and she showed a lot of promise within the series though there are still many burning questions Teen Titans fans have about her. Slade and Beast Boy both saw the massive potential she had in her premiere episode "Terra," and most of the strife her character went through was due to the attention that her exceptional abilities brought her.
Slade knew she would be a worthwhile addition to his cause, and though she eventually turned against him in "Aftershock - Part 2," it wasn't easy, as her telekinetic control of earthly substances was a very desirable trait to a villain mastermind like him. These abilities allowed her to mold any form out of earth, smash anyone in her way, and it made her a truly powerful teenager despite her small stature.
With similar Tamaranean powers as Starfire, the Titan's evil sister was an extremely dangerous threat to the group and the world at large. Blackfire appeared twice throughout the series to disrupt Starfire's life, and they had multiple epic battles that proved the might of this nefarious character.
With the ability to blast energy bolts from her palms and eyes, fly, and utilize a skilled set of hand-to-hand combat, Blackfire was a terrifying force in the instances that she fought Starfire. And even though Starfire's abilities were clearly greater, as she beat her sister both times, Blackfire is not one to be messed with.
Madam Rouge was the most interesting character to come out of the Brotherhood storyline, and she's one of the strongest and most likable Teen Titans villains . Her main ability was to stretch and change her body at will, and the combination of these powers with her ruthless personality helped elevate her character to this top status.
By the end of "Titans Together," she was also one of the last villains standing, and she was able to keep her own against multiple Titans at once until her ultimate demise. She was a deadly force, and the team was fortunate that her end came as swiftly as it did. There's no telling what could have happened otherwise.
Although Starfire is a definite second to Raven, that's not to detract from her abilities, as she's still an incredibly capable and powerful warrior. Like Blackfire, she can shoot bolts and fly, and she is also shown to have the Tamaranean trait to withstand extreme temperatures and prolonged exposure to space.
Her fighting style relies a lot on her physical strength in addition to her magical abilities, and she does have the edge over Raven in that respect, as she is shown lifting twice as much as Cyborg in the episode "Overdrive" with little effort. Though known for her quirky personality and funniest Teen Titans quotes, Starfire is an intensely powerful character and she should be remembered as such.
As the daughter of Trigon, the literal "destroyer of worlds," Raven is easily the most powerful female character in the entire Teen Titans universe. Her main powers are flight, telekinesis, energy bolts, and healing, and these are only her surface-level abilities. She's been shown to stop time and cast spells, and she has an affinity with arcane magic that is unrivaled by anyone else in the series.
The only reason that Raven doesn't win every single battle is because she has the capacity, like her father, to destroy the world, and her powers are fueled by emotion. She must keep herself in check, and this self-control impinges on a lot of what she can do. But make no mistake, for if prompted, Raven could seriously take over the universe.
Tyler lives in Davis, California with his wife and two chihuahuas. He received a B.A. in English from UC Davis, and he has a strong passion for creative writing in addition to pop culture journalism. Before joining Screen Rant, he worked as a horse stall assistant, a lifeguard, and a swim instructor, but getting to write about TV and movies has become his favorite by far.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience . Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy . ( May 2022 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
"See-More" redirects here. Not to be confused with Seemore .
"Mae-Eye" redirects here. Not to be confused with May I? .
"Mother Mae-Eye" redirects here. Not to be confused with Mother May I? .

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 5; Episode 10 - "Go"

^ Season 3; Episode 3 - "Betrothed"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 5; Episode 1 - "Homecoming (Part 1)"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 5; Episode 2 - "Homecoming (Part 2)"

^ Season 2; Episode 3 - "Terra"

^ Season 2; Episode 8 - "Titan Rising"

^ Season 2; Episode 12 - "Aftershock (Part 1)"

^ Season 2; Episode 13 - "Aftershock (Part 2)"

^ Season 5; Episode 13 - "Things Change"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 1; Episode 8 - "Deep Six"

^ Season 3; Episode 8 - "Wavelength"

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Season 5; Episode 11 - "Calling All Titans"

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Season 5; Episode 12 - "Titans Together"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 5; Episode 8 - "Lightspeed"

^ Jump up to: a b Season 5; Episode 6 - "Kole"

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Season 2; Episode 9 - "Winner Take All"

^ Season 3; Episode 12 - "Titans East (Part 1)"

^ Season 3; Episode 13 - "Titans East (Part 2)"

^ Season 5; Episode 7 - "Hide And Seek"

^ Season 5; Episode 5 - "Snowblind"

^ Season 1; Episode 4 - "Forces Of Nature"

^ Torres, J (2008). "Adapting the Animated Antics of the Teen Titans". Titans Companion 2 . TwoMorrows Publishing . p. 216. ISBN 978-1-893905-87-0 .

^ "Titans Tower: Wonder Girl" . Archived from the original on December 26, 2008 . Retrieved January 1, 2009 .

^ "J. Torres on Wonder Girl" . Newsarama . Retrieved January 1, 2009 . [ permanent dead link ]

^ Jump up to: a b c Teen Titans: Trouble In Tokyo

^ Season 4; Episode 4 - "Cyborg The Barbarian"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 2; Episode 6 - "Date With Destiny"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 1; Episode 1 - "Divide and Conquer"

^ Season 1; Episode 3 - "Final Exam"

^ Season 3; Episode 4 - "Crash"

^ Season 4; Episode 10 - "Mother Mae-Eye"

^ Jump up to: a b c Season 3; Episode 1 - "Deception"

^ Season 5; Episode 4 - "For Real"

^ Jump up to: a b Season 2; Episode 5 - "Fear Itself"

^ Jump up to: a b Season 5; Episode 9 - "Revved Up"

^ Teen Titans: The Lost Episode

^ Season 1; Episode 7 - "Switched"

^ Season 1; Episode 9 - "Masks"

^ Future State Teen Titans #1 and #2 (January and February 2021)

^ Teen Titans Academy #1 (March 2021)

^ Teen Titans Academy #11

^ Teen Titans Academy 2021 Yearbook #1

^ Teen Titans Academy #12

^ Season 4; Episode 7 - "The Prophecy"

This is a list of major and minor characters featured in and created specifically for the Cartoon Network and Kids' WB animated series Teen Titans .New series of The Teen Titans Go!, Available on Cartoon Network (CN).

Robin is the leader of the Teen Titans. Despite lacking superpowers, he is fierce and highly disciplined with heroic virtue based on experience and reputation. As elaborated in the episode "Go", [1] Robin forms the group after aiding Starfire in her escape from captivity, with the help of Beast Boy, Cyborg, and Raven. Before this, he left his mentor Batman, in an effort to make it on their own as crime-fighters. The series never explicitly reveals his secret identity, though it is implied that he might be Dick Grayson , the first Robin. The Teen Titans Go! spin-off comic identifies him as Dick and Batman as his mentor, but neither of those reveals occur in the show. In the future, he becomes Nightwing. Robin is best friends with Starfire, whom he secretly has romantic feelings for her. Their love grows and develops throughout the show. They become a couple in the finale movie.

Starfire (as translated into English) is a humanoid alien female from the planet Tamaran. As learned in the episode "Betrothed", [2] her real name and title is Princess Koriand'r . In the events of "Go", [1] Starfire arrives on Earth while escaping captivity from Trogaar, an alien overlord intending to sell her into slavery. She creates mass havoc on an Earth city in an effort to break free from her restraints, arousing the ire of crime-fighters Robin, Beast Boy and Cyborg. Raven later appears to convince them to settle the dispute peacefully, and the friendship between the five grows from there. After dispatching the alien invaders, Starfire chooses to stay on Earth with her newfound friends. Starfire is also best friends with Robin and secretly they both harbor strong romantic feelings for each other throughout the series until they finally confess their love and become a couple in the series finale movie.

Raven is usually depicted with a neutral expression on her face, and as somewhat of a stereotypical, apathetic " goth ". Raven wears a blue-hooded shroud, which casts a characteristic shadow over much of her face, and a black leotard decorated with a belt. She has pale skin, violet-blue eyes, and a bob-cut hairstyle, with a mystical stone in the middle of her forehead. Shrouded in mystery even from her debut appearance, little is known about Raven and her past, and she is emotionally distant even from her fellow Titans much of the time. It is later discovered that this is intentional, due to the grave secrets Raven is carrying with her throughout the series.

Raven's chief powers are her flight, a studious mastery of magic, and her telekinetic and psychokinetic abilities, with her mind empowering her to levitate objects by surrounding them in dark mystical energy. This ability often comes about after chanting the incantation "Azarath Metrion Zinthos", allowing her to make use of her powers in a myriad of forms. Apart from the psychokinetic energy she wields, Raven is also a master of extrasensory perception , able to sense and read the minds of others.

Beast Boy is a teenage juvenile with green skin, fangs, dark green hair and jungle green eyes. He has the super human capability of shapeshifting into any animal of his choosing at will, therefore gaining the abilities of that animal. A former member of the Doom Patrol , he left the group in an effort to become a solo superhero; by sheer happenstance stemming from Lord Trogaar's pursuit of Starfire, he finds himself joining the Teen Titans. His early training under the tutelage of the Doom Patrol is highly disciplined and militarized, leading him to address more experienced heroes as "Sir" in the beginning. As time wears on, he would become less serious and acts as the merry prankster and comic relief of the Teen Titans which frequently annoys his teammates. In the two-part episode "Homecoming", [3] [4] his real name is revealed to be Garfield .

Once an ordinary human, he becomes a deformed mesh of flesh and machine following an unelaborated "accident" that caused most of his body to be replaced with cybernetic implants. His condition is virtually impossible to disguise, though he initially attempts to do so by covering much of his body with heavy clothing and a hooded sweatshirt. His neighborhood falls under attack when Starfire appears on Earth in the episode "Go", [1] and as such, he comes to the aid of Robin and Beast Boy in their tussle with her. He is the tech-savvy member of the team who is best friends with Beast Boy.

Debuting in the episode which bears her name, [5] Terra is a super-powered teenage girl with terrakinetic abilities; she is able to telekinetically control the earth, often preferring to use rocks and boulders as projectiles, as well as a vehicular means of travel. She is a slim and pale blonde-haired, blue-eyed girl of unknown origins, and lives a nomadic lifestyle in the wilderness, constantly moving around. She eventually comes to settle in the coastal hometown of the Teen Titans.

Upon meeting the team, she quickly forms a bond with them, leading to their offer of Terra becoming the Teen Titans' newest member. Her bond is strongest with Beast Boy, with whom she has a complicated romantic relationship. Beast Boy is the first to discover that Terra has trouble controlling her powers, which he is then sworn to secrecy not to reveal to anyone. During a confrontation with the Titans' nemesis Slade, he reveals that he had been stalking her for years and knows that Terra's lack of control had caused a number of natural disasters across the globe, thereby explaining why Terra never stays in one place for too long. Convinced that the Titans would shun her once this knowledge becomes public, Slade offers to train her in using her abilities before he escapes capture. Robin later deduces Terra's instability, and—incorrectly believing that Beast Boy had revealed their secret—she leaves the Titans and disappears.

Terra later reunites with the Titans with more of a control over her powers, and earns the trust of the team after helping to save their home in "Titan Rising". [6] However, Slade's forces would later launch a surprise attack on a defenseless Titans Tower while Terra spends a night out with an unknowing Beast Boy.
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