Batman The Dark Knight Harvey Dent Two Face Coin 2-face

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Batman - One Bad Day: Two-Face by Mariko Tamaki, Javier Fernandez and Jordie Bellaire is now available in print and as a digital comic book. Sigmon, Ryan (February 20, 2020). "The Untold Truth of Renee Montoya". Looper . Retrieved February 19, 2021. Newsarama Staff (June 17, 2022). "All of DC's September 2022 comics and covers revealed". Gamesradar . Retrieved October 8, 2022. In the Elseworlds story Batman: Two Faces, Two-Face is depicted in the Victorian era, opposed by his friend Bruce Wayne after Bruce uses a potion on himself that he devised to try and cure Two-Face's split personality. Wayne's serum allows him to act as a superhuman Batman, but he eventually learns that the potion has also given him a split personality in the form of a ruthless murderer known as the Joker. When Bruce realizes the truth about his new state, he delivers a confession to Gordon and Two-Face before allowing himself to die as he transforms into the Joker once again, Dent taking Wayne's perfected serum to stabilize his mental state and allow him to act as the new Batman. Two-Face then confronted Gotham's reigning mob kingpin Sal Maroni, who told him that another corrupt officer, Anna Ramirez, had kidnapped Rachel. Two-Face then flipped the coin which landed good heads for Maroni, but bad heads for his driver, whom Two-Face then shot and killed. The car flipped over, presumably killing Maroni.

Dodge, Matt (October 17, 2013). "Review: Batman and Two-Face #24". Multiversity Comics . Retrieved September 20, 2022. He was still capable of showing mercy to a certain extent, as he spared Ramirez from being killed despite her role in selling him and Rachel out to the Joker, and by extension the latter's death (settling only for punching her out instead), spared Joker, and avoided killing Sal Maroni directly via gunshot. However, it's heavily implied if not directly stated that he only spared them because the coin went good side up. On that note, he implies with his final words to Wuertz before shooting him that he would have spared Wuertz if his coin went good side up. Although his bio in-game says his eyes are blue, during gameplay and in his character showcase his eyes are a dark brown. Strange: It was your father's correct? You know every inch of it. When you close your eyes you can feel it can't you? Beedle, Tim (April 2, 2015). "Convergence Fight of the Week: The Question vs. Two-Face". DC Comics . Retrieved February 22, 2021.

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Reynolds, Richard (1994). Super Heroes: A Modern Technology. University Press of Mississippi. p.68. ISBN 9780878056941. In 1946, the Batman newspaper strips published their own version of Two-Face’s origin, with a few twists. This version of the character was a conceited actor named Harvey Apollo who was scarred by a gangster he was testifying against. Most of the story plays out the same way, except Two-Face accidentally kills himself by tripping over his coin and being hung after falling into some hanging wires. Rector, Seth (October 7, 2021). "10 Things Only Comic Book Fans Know About Batman & Two-Face's Rivalry". Screen Rant . Retrieved September 20, 2022. After the trauma he had gone through, Dent went insane, developing a second personality for the scarred side of his face, and began basing his decisions off the 50/50 chance of the flip of a coin. Dent's insanity soon lead him to a life of crime, taking on the name "Two-Face" as he fought his former friend Batman. [6] Early Crimes

His scars and half burned suit, and to some extent, his voice tone as Harvey Dent, seemed to be inspired by the Dark Knight trilogy version of the character. Even a hallucination of Joker insensitively wondered - "Did EVERYTHING get split down the middle?". It could be safely assumed that Two-Face was taken to temporary holding cells when the GCPD invaded the mega prison. Psychological Profile: A bizarre schizotypal, Dent shows intense ideation focused on the concept of dualism. This arises out of his unique facial disfigurement (half of his face has been scarred by acid) as shown by its emergence concurrent with the incident that scarred him. He has no prior history of psychopathic behavior, but since his disfigurement he has continually created situations based on positive and negative outcomes with chance as the deciding factor. He accepts no responsibility for the sociopathic, destructive outcomes that result approximately 50% of the time.

This section details the character's most notable relationships across various interpretations of the Batman mythos: Two-Face learned that one of the cops in Gordon's unit, Wuertz, was corrupt and had given him over to the mob. He found Wuertz in a bar and spun the coin for the detective's life; when it landed scarred side up, Two-Face shot and killed him. Eury, Michael; Kronenberg, Michael (April 2009). The Batcave Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. ISBN 978-1-893905-78-8.