Thread:SnowyMountain/@comment-30571613-20190917182018/@comment-24652145-20190918004536

1. Using the Forum is fine but more likely if you want a quicker and direct response, just use a PM on the Message Wall. Simpler that way.

2. Heading 3 is used for the Visual Edit Mode or Sub-heading 1. I tried it out on the Neely Capshaw page for your reference.

3. Legacy Characters is something of a bit unusual and is mainly a superhero thing. For an example, it's probably it's best if you were to look here: Batman (DCAU)

On the lower part of the page; below the Quotes Section is the Other Versions Section. Certain characters like Bats have had dozens of appearances and interpretations over the many decades he's been around. The Adam West version of 1966 TV series is a lot different from the 1989 movie version of Michael Keaton for example. For that reason, we established that all of these different versions required their own separate pages rather than try and consolidate it all onto one massive and sometimes overly convoluted page.

We consider rebooted characters who are the same person or inspired by to fall under the "Other Versions" as well. Like how William Shatner's Captain Kirk character is essentially another version of Chris Pine's Kirk. Same character, just different actors essentially.

However, every now and then, a character would pop up with a different problem; not all of them are the "same" person even in the series/universe/franchise thing.

For example, just in the DCAU Franchise; there is the Bruce Wayne version of Batman. Buuut, there was also another series in the Franchise called "Batman Beyond" which featured a future version of the DCAU with a teenager, Terry McGinnis running around and calling himself Batman as a replacement since Wayne was now in his 70's and unable to function as the Batman anymore.

And trust me, that was more or less simple. DC Comics loves it's namesake characters and alternate dimension/time travel crossovers.

The 2014 Flash series? I think it has had something like five different versions of the Flash; most of them are Barry Allen but two are Jay Garrick, another is Wally West, and there have been a number of other versions too from alternate universes/timelines.

Trying to keep all of that straight is pretty taxing and so, we felt that that placing such characters under the Other Versions might be a bit too overwhelming and decided to separate them under a different category. That is the Legacy Characters; characters who share a legacy.

For example; we lump the various versions of Supergirl and Superboy under Superman's Legacy Characters Section and vice versa.

Does that explain everything? If you have any questions or still aren't clear on stuff, let me know.