The powers of Flash's Son are getting creepier and stronger.
The Flash's universe has been upside down in astonishingly short a period. Wally West grew hooked on interdimensional travel after acquiring the ability to "side-step" through several layers of reality. But his family life was disintegrating while Wally was out seeing the SpectraVerse. Particularly Jai was hurting as he had acquired a power he didn't sure how to manage. Traveling between any other Speedster, Flash's son may establish fleshy, puppet-like conduits. His new power's pressures drove him to tell Flash he doesn't aspire to be a superhero.
Apart from claiming he doesn't want to follow in his dad's footsteps, Flash's son has never exhibited any particular inclination towards super-Villainy. But since he came across his ability for quantum entanglement, his powers have only developed. Not only can he travel between other Speedsters and his man-made conduits, but Jai can utilize his power to find speedsters wherever in any realm. For DC's speedsters, that's a quite useful power source. But if Flash's progeny chooses to be a Villain based on speed, it would also be a terrifying power.
The Next Great Villain for Flash is Jai West.
Jai has struggled some of the most among The Flash Family members overall. Although he appears to be devoted to his family, if he were a terrible guy his power set may make him rather threatening. There would be nowhere a speedster could hide from Jai, and he could carry straight forwardly too. Right now, the saving grace is that nothing suggests this will be Jai's future. Flash would wish to monitor, though, as his son's abilities keep growing.
DC Comics currently have The Flash #9 on sale.
Growing more powerful to the point where Flash's Son Jai West can track Speedsters, a Power That Could Prove Dangerous Should Jai Ever Go Bad.
The Flash should be careful as his son is learning an ability that might be bringing him down a sinister road. For the speedsters of the DC Universe, things are growing worse by the minute; a new power might suggest that the son of the Scarlet Speedster is on route to becoming a superVillain.
The Linear Bureau's Inspector Pilgrim brings Flash's son Jai to protect him from the terrible tragedies striking the DC Universe in Simon Spurrier, Ramon Perez, and Vasco Georgiev's The Flash #9. Jai has, however, discovered how to extend his abilities and track down the Flash—who has been absent for days—using congealed space-time.
The Flash: History of a Character
The D.C. comics character known as The Flash, who uses unmatched speed connected to a dimensional power called the "speed force" o overpower their opposition, is the superhero name given to Originally appearing in 1939, the Flash showed up as Jay Garrick. Still, Barry Allen's prominence and featured status would eclipse it, but the Flash is one character that has encountered many of their other selves. Usually, the Justice League consists of the figure in almost all iterations.
Viewers have loved the show, and with each new episode it keeps offering fascinating material. Among many, it's a fan-favorite.
The Son of The Flash unlocks His Full Potential
The Flash's universe has been upside down in astonishingly short a period. Wally West grew hooked on interdimensional travel after acquiring the ability to "side-step" through several layers of reality. But his family life was disintegrating while Wally was out seeing the SpectraVerse. Particularly Jai was hurting as he had acquired a power he didn't sure how to manage. Traveling between any other Speedster, Flash's son may establish fleshy, puppet-like conduits. His new power's pressures drove him to tell Flash he doesn't aspire to be a superhero.
Apart from claiming he doesn't want to follow in his dad's footsteps, Flash's son has never exhibited any particular inclination towards super-Villainy. But since he came across his ability for quantum entanglement, his powers have only developed. Not only can he travel between other Speedsters and his man-made conduits, but Jai can utilize his power to find speedsters wherever in any realm. For DC's speedsters, that's a quite useful power source. But if Flash's progeny chooses to be a Villain based on speed, it would also be a terrifying power.
The powers of Flash's son
Inspector Pilgrim is obliged to go get Jai's newborn brother Wade. For Pilgrim, Flash's son accesses the speedster prison he has been creating using one of his speed conduits, which causes Jai to demand angrily from the enigmatic Inspector answers.
DC Comics currently have The Flash #9 on sale.
