From TARDIS Index File, the free Doctor Who reference.

Flashback
Series:	Doctor Who - Seventh Doctor Comic Strip Stories
Doctor:	Seventh Doctor
Companions:	Bernice Summerfield
Enemy:	Time Lords
Setting:	early Gallifrey
Author:	Warwick Gray
Editor:	Gary Russell
Artist:	John Ridgway
Lettering:	Alan O'Keefe
Published In:	Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special 1992
Publication:	1992
Publisher:	Marvel Comics
Format:	B&W 1 part

Contents 1 Summary 2 Characters 3 Original Print Details (Publication with page count and closing captions) 4 Reprints 5 Notes 6 References 7 Continuity 8 External Links

Summary

The Doctor gives Benny a history lesson of Gallifrey using a 3D Holo-Simulator. They watch as Magnus is attempting to drain the power from a huge sphere of Artron energy that has been brought back from the Space/Time Vortex. Magnus is strongly opposed by Theta who, when it is revealed the Artron energy is alive, takes a guards gun and breaks the drain setting the energy free. Magnus never forgives Theta who to Magnus’ anger is later commended for his actions.

Characters

• First Doctor Hologram
• Seventh Doctor
• Bernice Summerfield
• Magnus

Original Print Details
(Publication with page count and closing captions)

1. DWMS Winter 1992 (8 pages)

Reprints

• None

Notes

• The 3D Holo-Simulation suite is a direct 'borrow' from Star Trek: The Next Generation's Holodeck. The Doctor even uses the same commands!
• Theta in this story is clearly none other than the First Doctor and the name 'Theta' is referred to as a nickname.

References

• Artron energy; primary power source of a TARDIS. In the early days of exploring the space/time vortex, a sphere of pure artron energy was discovered by the Gallifreyian Magnus. Upon draining the sphere it became apparent that the sphere was sentient with the ability to communicate. Theta intervened and the sphere was set free.

Continuity

to be added

External Links

to be added

Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek content.

NOVELIZATION
Flashback
Attribution
Series:	Voyager
Author(s):	Diane Carey
Publication information
Published:	Paperback - 1 October 1996
Pages:	288
ISBN:	ISBN 0671003836
EPISODE

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(Redirected to Sara Quinones (Dakotaverse) article)

From DC Database

Contents 1 History 2 See Also 3 Recommended Reading 4 Links and References 4.1 Footnotes

History

History of character is unknown.

See Also

• Discuss Sara Quinones (Dakotaverse) on the forums
• Appearances of Sara Quinones (Dakotaverse)
• Character Gallery: Sara Quinones (Dakotaverse)
• Images featuring Sara Quinones (Dakotaverse)

Recommended Reading

• Blood Syndicate (Volume 1)

Links and References

• Flashback at Wikipedia

Footnotes

"You get right back here and finish this article, young man!" History Section Needed! The history section for this article is either absent or contains very little information. You can improve this article by adding as much relevant historical information as possible. Articles should be written from an "in-universe" perspective as if they were written by a historian living in the DC Universe. (This template will categorize articles that include it into the "History Section Needed" category.)

Milestone Media This article is related to Milestone Media, a sub-division of DC Comics, that published the self-contained "Dakotaverse" under its own logo. This template will automatically categorize articles that include it into the "Milestone Media" category. Related Articles Featured Hardware • Blood Syndicate • Icon • Rocket • Static • Shadow Cabinet • Xombi • Kobalt • Heroes Blood Syndicate Tech-9 • Wise Son • Aquamaria • Boogieman • Brickhouse • DMZ • Dogg • Fade • Flashback • Kwai • Masquerade • Third Rail Shadow Cabinet Dharma • Iron Butterfly • Donner • Blitzen • Iota • Sideshow • Twilight • Plus • Starlight • Payback • Mechanic Villains S.Y.S.T.E.M. • Edwin Alva • Holocaust • Harm • Star Chamber • Deathwish Titles Static • Icon • Hardware • Blood Syndicate • Shadow Cabinet • Xombi • Kobalt • Heroes • Deathwish • Long Hot Summer • My Name is Holocaust • Static Shock: Rebirth of the Cool • Wise Son: The White Wolf • Milestone Forever Events Big Bang • Shadow War • Worlds Collide • Long Hot Summer Founders Dwayne McDuffie • Denys Cowan • Michael Davis • Derek T. Dingle • Christopher Priest This box: view • talk • edit

(Redirected to Flashbacks article)

From Lostpedia

Flashback redirects here. For the magazine issue, see Flashback (magazine)

In literature, film, television and other media, a flashback (also called analepsis) is an interjected scene that takes the narrative back in time from the current point the story has reached. Flashbacks are often used to recount events that happened prior to the story’s primary sequence of events or to fill in crucial backstory. In the opposite direction, a flashforward (or prolepsis) reveals events that will occur in the future. The technique is used to create suspense in a story, or develop a character. In literature, internal analepsis is a flashback to an earlier point in the narrative; external analepsis is a flashback to before the narrative started.

Flashbacks are a major part of how Lost tells its story and one of the major components that makes it such a unique and distinctive television program compared to other TV shows. Each main character has been featured in one or multiple flashbacks that portray what happened in their life before being stranded on the Island.

Contents 1 Main format 2 General exceptions 3 Multiple characters 4 Temporal exceptions 5 Note 6 See also

Main format

In general, each episode's flashbacks follow these norms:

• The flashback begins with a "whoosh" noise while the character appears in thought.
• The flashback usually takes place prior to the plane crash.
• Each episode usually features only one character's flashbacks. Exceptions include "Pilot, Part 2", "Special", "Exodus, Part 1" & "Exodus, Part 2", "...And Found", "Dave", "S.O.S.","A Tale of Two Cities", "The Glass Ballerina", "Exposé", "Confirmed Dead", "Ji Yeon" and "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2".
• The flashbacks have some thematic or narrative parallels with the events on the Island.
• Through all of season one and almost all of season two, only Flight 815 survivors were subjects of flashbacks. The first non-survivor flashbacks we saw were Desmond's, in "Live Together, Die Alone". Season Three began with a flashback initially focused on Juliet but revealed information about the Others as a group, while episodes "Not in Portland" and "One of Us" centered solely on Juliet's past. Ben also had a flashback episode dedicated to his childhood as part of the DHARMA Initiative in "The Man Behind the Curtain". Most recently, the people on the freighter have had a collective flashback episode which take place after the crash of Oceanic Flight 815. ("Confirmed Dead") Jacob and Ajira 316 survivor Ilana received flashbacks in "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2".
• Flashback episodes end with present island action, with the exception of "Dave". Flashforward episode end on flashforward scenes, except for "The Beginning of the End", "Something Nice Back Home" and "There's No Place Like Home, Part 1".

General exceptions

• The episode "The Other 48 Days" was the first episode to take place entirely in flashback - it follows the Tailies from the crash until they reach Sayid and Shannon, and had screen titles indicating "Day X".
• The flashbacks in "Maternity Leave" are signaled differently. Instead of a close-up of the character and the "whoosh" sound, Claire's flashbacks begin with sudden flashes of mental images as her memory is jogged followed by a thwanging sound. Additionally, her flashbacks are from her time on the Island, specifically during her kidnapping.
• The "flashbacks" in "Three Minutes", while narratively similar, are not true flashbacks. They do not contain the "whoosh" sound, they are labeled with captions (like "Thirteen days earlier"), and they occur on the Island.
• Charlotte, Libby and Walt are the only main characters who did not get their own flashback episodes, although they had minor point-of-view (POV) flashbacks and have appeared in other people's flashbacks.
• Rose and Bernard were the first guest stars to get a flashback episode ("S.O.S.").
• Desmond's flashbacks in "Live Together, Die Alone" were the first from a character who was not on board Flight 815.
• In "Flashes Before Your Eyes" Desmond relives events of his past, aware that the events have already happened. Even though one could say he is aware it is a flashback, that's not precisely the case: he is aware it is his past, but even those events were part of a larger flashback segment which included the scene in the Hatch when Desmond switches the failsafe key and the scene when he is alone in the jungle, which take place before and after his "conscious flashback", respectively. The only actual difference between this flashback and the main format flashbacks is that this one is continuous, instead of intercut with on-island scenes as usual.
• Nikki and Paulo's flashbacks in "Exposé" had both off island and on island segments, and had "X days ago" titles.
• Juliet's final flashback in "One of Us" did not feature the usual "whooshing" noise since it occurred a long time after the crash of Flight 815.
• In "Through the Looking Glass", there was a flash-forward centered around Jack, instead of a flashback. This would be repeated in season four with Hurley, Sayid, Kate, Sun and Ben.(("The Beginning of the End") ("The Economist") ("Eggtown") (("Ji Yeon") ("The Shape of Things to Come"))
• Daniel, Charlotte, Miles & Frank were never on the plane but they had flashbacks nonetheless which take place after the crash, but before they got to the Island. ("Confirmed Dead")
• When Naomi had a flashback she was already dead. ("Confirmed Dead")
• Desmond's flashes in "The Constant" are similar to his flashes in "Flashes Before Your Eyes" in that they have to do with his consciousness moving through time rather than just his memory. However, he is aware that they are happening, and when he returns to the present, it's as if no time has passed at all. ("The Constant")
• "Ji Yeon" was the first episode to feature both flashbacks and flashforwards intertwined.
• "Dave" is the only episode to end on a flashback.

Multiple characters

Most flashbacks are from the POV of one character. For instance, while the "Hearts and Minds" flashbacks feature Shannon, they are clearly Boone's flashbacks, from his POV. There have been some exceptions to this rule:

• "Pilot, Part 1" and "Pilot, Part 2" feature flashbacks of Jack, Charlie, and Kate on the plane.
• In "Special", two of the flashbacks are from Walt's POV, not Michael's.
• "Exodus, Part 1" and "Exodus, Part 2" contains flashbacks for most characters. Sayid's airport story is told, but he does not receive an actual flashback. Neither does Claire, but both characters have deleted flashbacks scenes on the season 1 DVDs.
• "...And Found" and "The Glass Ballerina" alternate flashbacks between Sun's and Jin's POV.
• "S.O.S." contains shared flashbacks of Rose and Bernard's life together. Some of the flashbacks are from Rose's POV.
• "Dave" ends with a very quick flashback from Libby's perspective, her only true flashback.
• "A Tale of Two Cities" opens with a flashback from Juliet's POV, but the rest of the flashbacks are Jack's.
• "Exposé" contains flashbacks from both Nikki and Paulo's viewpoints.
• Near the middle of "Greatest Hits", there is a flashback from The Others' POV, more specifically Alex Rousseau and Karl's. It includes a screen title of "6 Hours Ago".
• "Confirmed Dead" featured flashbacks for Daniel, Charlotte, Miles, Frank and Naomi.
• "Ji Yeon" featured a flashback for Jin, while also featuring flashforwards for Sun.
• "There's No Place Like Home, Part 1" and "There's No Place Like Home, Parts 2 & 3" featured flashforwards from all the Oceanic Six's perspectives, from the day of there rescue and the start of their lives afterwards.
• "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2" featured flashbacks from the perspective of Jacob, Kate, Sawyer, Sayid, Ilana, Locke, Sun & Jin, Jack, Juliet and Hurley.

Temporal exceptions

For the first two seasons, most flashbacks took place before the plane crash. However, there are some exceptions:

• Two brief flashbacks to the crash aftermath appear in "Walkabout".
• "The Other 48 Days" showed the events of the first 48 days of the Tailies on the Island.
• "Maternity Leave" occurred on day 57 on the Island. The flashbacks occurred around Day 16-17.
• In "Three Minutes", the flashbacks covered what Michael was doing in the last half of Season 2.
• In "Flashes Before Your Eyes" Desmond flashes back to the Swan discharge during which his consciousness time travels back to 1996 and he is able to relive a part of his life while able to make subtle changes, but prevented from changing his ultimate fate.
• Nikki and Paulo's flashbacks in "Exposé" had both off island and on island segments.
• Some of Juliet's flashbacks in "One of Us" occurred during or after the plane crash.
• Locke's flashbacks in "The Brig" showed what Locke was doing with the Others the week before he returned to find Sawyer.
• "Through the Looking Glass" contained flash-forwards rather than flashbacks, showing what Jack's life is like after he's rescued.
• "The Beginning of the End" continued the flash-forward trend with Hurley's life after being rescued, but was set before the flashforward of "Through the Looking Glass"
• "Confirmed Dead" contained flashbacks of Daniel, Charlotte, Miles, Frank and Naomi, taking place after the plane crash.
• "The Economist" contained a flash-forward of Sayid's new life after leaving the Island.
• "Eggtown" contained a flash-forward of Kate's life and trial after leaving the Island.
• "Ji Yeon" contained a flash-forward of Sun's life and the birth of her baby after leaving the Island.
• "Meet Kevin Johnson" contained a flashback showing what Michael had been doing after he left the island.
• "The Shape of Things to Come" contained a flash-forward of Ben's life after he leaves the island.
• "Something Nice Back Home" contained a flash-forward of Jack's relationship with Kate after leaving the Island.
• "There's No Place Like Home, Part 1" contained flash-forwards of the Oceanic Six in the first year after their rescue and "There's No Place Like Home, Parts 2 & 3" contained flash-forwards of the Oceanic Six three years after leaving the Island.
• "The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham" contained flashbacks of Locke's time off the island as Jeremy Bentham.
• "He's Our You" contained flashbacks of Sayid's life **after** he left the island, as did "Whatever Happened, Happened" for Kate.
• "Dead Is Dead" contained flashbacks on and off the island from Ben's viewpoint.
• "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2" contained brief flashbacks focusing on the characters of Kate, Sawyer, Sun, Jin, Jack, Ilana, Locke, Sayid, Hurley and Juliet in different points in their lives (featuring the respective character meeting Jacob, with the exception of Juliet's flashback) and a flashback from Jacob POV showing the Island in the 19th century.

Note

• The producers dismissed the theory that the flashbacks are fake or implanted.^{[source needed]}
• Occasionally flashbacks open up with a character other than the centric character. Examples of this include the Emily Locke scenes at the start of "Cabin Fever" and the Frank Lapidus scene at the start of "The Lie". These flashbacks however do contain the centric character and advance their story, thus counting as their flashbacks.

See also

• Centric tally
• Character video back stories
• Flash-forward

Lost Season 1 • Season 2 • Season 3 • Missing Pieces • Season 4 • Season 5 • Season 6 Apophenia • Bloopers/Errors • Previously on Lost • Timeline • Transcripts • Verisimilitude Themes Animals • Apocalypse • Black & white • Children • Coincidence • Conflict • Connections • Course-correction • Deceptions & cons • Dreams & visions • Economics • Electromagnetism • Eyes • Fate vs. free will • Fear • Games • Good & bad people • Healing properties • Imprisonment • Irony • Isolation • Languages • Leadership • Life & death • Miracles • Missing body parts • Numbers • Parent issues • Philosophy • Physics • Pregnancies • Premonitions • Psychology • Rain • Rebirth • Redemption • Religions • Christianity • Resurrection • Revenge • Rivalries • Sacrifice • Salvation • Science • Science vs. faith • Secrets • Time • Time travel • Trust Lists & tallies Affairs • A-Missions • Automobiles • Bars • Blindfolds • Body count • Books • Car accidents • Characters • Character appearances • Languages • Churches • Cities & countries • Crashes • Crimes • Deceased islanders • DHARMA logos • DHARMA stations • Family trees • F-Missions • Funerals • Hostages • Hotels • Hygiene • Injuries • Kissing • Last meetings • Last words • Law Enforcement • Logos • Medical personnel • Military • Miracles • Music • Nicknames • Nosebleeds • O-Missions • Occupations • Regularly spoken phrases • Relationships • Sex • Shootings • Siblings • Speeches • Station explorers • Surgery • Survivors of Flight 815 • T-shirts • Telephones • Weapons Literary techniques Comparative: Irony • Juxtaposition Plotting: Cliffhanger • Plot twist Stock Characters: Archetype • Redshirt • Unseen character Story: Deus ex Machina • Flashback • Flash-forward • Flash-sideways • Regularly spoken phrases • Symbolism • Unreliable narrator • Unseen character

From Marvel Database

This is the Flashback disambiguation page. A = Appearances · I = Images · G = Gallery · F = Fan Art · Q = Quotes

Gardner Monroe

Flashback Earth-616 A · I · G · F · Q Mainstream Continuity

Flashback Earth-295 A · I · G · F · Q Age of Apocalypse

Flashback Earth-58163 A · I · G · F · Q House of M

Flashback Earth-39259 A · I · G · F · Q Wolverine Led Alpha Flight

(Redirected to Blockrock article)

From Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki

Blockrock is a Autobot-allied Mini-Con from the Classics portion of the Generation One continuity family (via the Universe "Classic Series").

Blockrock is Blaster's Mini-Con buddy. He rocks the block.

Toys

Universe (2008)

• Autobot Blaster with Blockrock Mini-Con! (Voyager, 2008)

Available only with his larger parter "Autobot Blaster", Blockrock is a redeco of the Cybertron "Mini-Con" Laserbeak, transforming from a hexagonal "bomb" into a robotic bird. In bomb mode he can be stored in Blaster's chest compartment, or on the underside either wing.

Blockrock can perch on the tips of Blaster's wings in his condor form by inserting his peg into one of the trailing edge holes, as well as Blaster's right arm. Despite his Mini-Con branding, he does not have a Powerlinx socket.

This mold was also used to make Hell Buzzsaw.

Trivia

• Autobot Blaster's packaging-back bio refers to him having a partner called "Flashback". However, "Flashback" is not present on the online version of the bio, being replaced with "Blockrock". Obviously, the packaging bio accidentally uses an earlier name for the Mini-Con bird.
• Blockrock's name may be an homage to G.B. Blackrock, from the Generation One Marvel Comics.

From City of Heroes Wiki

Contents 1 Overview 2 How It Works 3 Badges 3.1 Total Completed 3.2 Time Limit 3.3 Limited Lives 3.4 Power Challenges 4 Hero Flashback Missions 5 Villain Flashback Story Arcs 6 Villain Badge Missions 7 See Also

Overview

The flashback system lets heroes and villains run through Story Arcs and badge missions they may have missed earlier or simply want to experience again. These operate like Task Forces as there are minimum and maximum level requirements, other contacts are unavailable, only the team leader can initiate a flashback and once started the team can not add new members. Flashbacks involve Time Travel, which is initiated from the Pillar of Ice and Flame in the Ouroboros Enclave or the equivalent base item in a Supergroup Base.

Story Arcs involve a series of missions, often 8 to 12 or more, involving a given enemy group or story line. Badge Missions are short, usually just a single mission, which awards its own badge.

If starting from Ouroboros then everyone on the team has to be level 25 or higher, just to be in the zone, but from a base only the team leader has to be 25+. Each mission has a minimum level, required of all members, and a maximum level that characters will Examplar (malefactor) down to as needed. The minimum levels for each mission are not shown when accessing the mission list.

The in-game introduction to the flashback system is provided by the missions of The Pilgrim in Ouroboros.

The popularity of the Flashback System is due, in part, to its 75 Achievement Badges and the roughly 15 Accomplishment Badges that can be obtained from its badge missions.

How It Works

To do a Flashback mission or Story Arc, click on an Aspect of the Pillar. A dialog box will appear with a list of Story Arcs and Badge Missions, sorted by level range. Arcs you have already completed will have a star next to them.

When you pick one, the box displays the introductory mission description from that arc's contact. Accept the mission, and you're given another dialog box filled with buttons and dropdown menus. These are a selection of optional challenges. If you're looking to test your might, or hunting for badges, these options are a treasure trove.

Once you accept a mission you are directed to click on the crystal to teleport to the mission's contact, but you need not do that if you prefer to go a more direct route to the first mission. Throughout a story arc the crystals, either in Ouroboros or a base, can be used when needed to teleport back to the contact again.

Badges

A total of 75 Achievement Badges are unique to the flashback system. 10 are awarded for completing a certain number of flashbacks — both story arcs and badge missions count. 65 are awarded for successful completion of story arcs (not badge missions) using challenge settings.

Some arcs have missions that can be failed. Failing those missions may result in failing the arc, which means that the badges will not be rewarded. (An example is the mission "Stop 30 Fir Bolg entering door" from Skipper LeGrange. Failing it immediately ends the arc, without badge credit.)

Total Completed

Complete a number of Flashback Story Arcs and Badge missions.

• 5 - Troubleshooter
• 10 - Adjuster
• 15 - Calibrator
• 20 - Alterist
• 25 - Balancer
• 30 - Correctionist
• 35 - Repairman/Repairwoman
• 40 - Overhauler
• 45 - Time Fixer
• 50 - Ouroboros Mender

Time Limit

Complete a Flashback Story Arc within a certain time limit. Different arcs have different time limits. (30, 60, 120 minutes is a pretty common setup, though). The timer begins at the moment of accepting the story arc. When the time limit is set, the arc must be completed in the amount of time specified in order to earn the associated badge. If you log out or are disconnected during the course of the mission, the timer will still be active.

• Fastest - Gold Medalist
• Second-Fastest - Silver Medalist
• Third-Fastest - Bronze Medalist

Limited Lives

Complete a Flashback Story Arc with a limited number of team member deaths.

• No deaths - All For One, One For All
• One death - Divided Mastery
• Three deaths - Proportional Supremacy
• Five deaths - Shared Victory

Power Challenges

Badges are awarded in each level range for various adjustments to player or enemy powers.

Level	Players are DeBuffed	Enemies are Buffed	AT Powers only	No Travel Powers	No Temp Powers	No Epic/ Patron Powers	No Inspirations	No Enhancements
01 - 15	Venturous	Audacious	Contributor	Refrained	Diminished	N/A	Cliche	Lessened
16 - 19	Headstrong	Courageous	Vocational	Shut Down	Curtailed	N/A	Unimaginative	Debilitated
20 - 24	Adventurous	Bold	Professional	Desisted	Capped	N/A	Flat	Anemic
25 - 29	Daredevil	Valorious	All Business	Barred	Inhibited	N/A	Unoriginal	Weakened
30 - 34	Rash	Valiant	Archetypical	Still	Hindered	N/A	Dull	Deflated
35 - 39	Venturesome	Stalwart	Obligated	Stalled	Bound	N/A	Phoned it in	Decreased
40 - 45	Reckless	Lionhearted	Missionary	Stemmed	Limited	Cut-Off	Indifferent	Devalued
46 - 50	Temerarious	Intrepid	Undertaker	Suspended	Demarcated	Marginalized	Uninspired	Unenhanced

Hero Flashback Missions

This list includes both Story Arcs and Badge Missions. Badge missions are indicated by the badge name in parenthesis following the mission name.

See also: Hero Story Arcs

Protector of Innocents (Level 1 - 15)

• Flux the Outcast
• Julius the Kind Hearted Troll (3 missions)
• The Heart of the Hollows
• Officer Wincott vs. the Trolls
• Warshades and Peace (level 15) - available only to Warshades
• The Clockwork Captive
• Bonefire
• The Vahzilok Pollutant Plot
• An Absence of Shadows (level 10) - available only to Warshades
• Break up the Clockwork and the Skulls (level 9) (Negotiator Badge)
• Rescue the Mystic from the Circle of Thorns (Spelunker Badge)

Guardian (Level 16 - 19)

• Rumblings of the Past
• I Lost My Daddy
• The Mind of a King
• Tsoo Shenanigans
• The Vahzilok Plague
• Vahzilok Wasting Disease (Plague Stopper Badge)

Keeper of the Peace (Level 20 - 24)

• A Faultline in the Sands of Time
• The Buried Past
• Hear and Now
• Ring of Peebles
• Shadow Science (level 20) - available only to Peacebringers and Warshades
• The Wheel of Destruction
• Hand of Iron
• The Sky Raider Secret
• The Tsoo Coup
• Stop the Mystic Madmen (Spirit Warrior Badge)
• Retrieve Stolen Weapons from the Freakshow (Pwnz Badge)

Champion (Level 25 - 29)

• Piercing the Veil
• War of the Fir Bolg
• A Madman's Council
• Return to Vampyr Mountain
• Winslowe and the Cosmotron (level 25) - available only to Peacebringers and Warshades
• Ubelmann the Unknown
• The Scroll of Tielekku
• An Unnatural Order
• The Freakalympics
• The Mysterious General Z
• Find the Pantheon: Rescue the Mystics (Mystical Savior Badge)
• The Redemption of Alexander 'the Great' (3 missions, Redeemer Badge)

Defender of Truth (Level 30 - 34)

• Crossing Over
• Hatred's Hungry Heart
• Fear and Loathing on Striga Isle (level 30) - available only to Peacebringers and Warshades
• The Rise of the Vampyri
• The Library of Souls
• Corporate Culture
• The Unity Plague
• The Freakshow War
• Stop the Pact (Corrupter Badge)
• Defend the War Walls (War Wall Defender Badge)

Vindicator (Level 35 - 39)

• A Path Into Darkness
• The Envoy of Shadow
• Revenant Hero Project
• The Terra Conspiracy
• Mass Duplicity
• The Organ Grinders
• The Arrival of the Oranbegans (Frontline Badge)
• They Call Me the Doctor (The Doctor's Ally Badge)

Justice Incarnate (Level 40 - 45)

• To Save a Soul
• On the Run
• Melvin and the Mysterious Malta Group
• The Eternal Nemesis
• The Praetorian War
• Division: Line
• Nemesis Weather Control (4 missions, Meteorologist Badge)
• The Clockwork King's Psychic Signal (Emancipator Badge)
• The Hydra Dimension (Multidimensional Badge)

Hero of the City (Level 46 - 50)

• Ouroboros Initiation
• The Strange Case of Benjamin A. Decker
• Welcome to the Vanguard
• Dreams of Peace and Acts of War
• The Red and the Black
• The Horror of War
• Upon the Psychic Plane
• Operation: World Wide Red
• To Save a Thousand Worlds
• A Hero's Hero
• The Rikti Negotiator (3 missions, Bodyguard Badge)
• The Marauder's Cell (Agent Badge)
• Black Shroud Dimension (Shrouded Badge)

Villain Flashback Story Arcs

Unlike City of Heroes, City of Villains has Unlockable Contacts, and thus, the badge missions and story arcs will not be offered to the player when using the Aspect of the Pillar until the character has fulfilled the contact prerrequisites.

See also: Villain Story Arcs

Soldier (Level 1 - 15)

• The Vahzilok Conference
• Spy Hunt
• Midas Touched
• Breaking Bows
• Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge
• The Origins of Snakes (level 9)
• Weird Science (level 8)
• Earning Arachnos' Favor (level 9)
• Snake Uprising (level 8)
• The Council Cargo (level 10)
• The Hit List
• An Arachnos Ghost Story
• Power of the Spirit
• Give 'em Hellion! (level 9)
• Family War (level 9)
• The Book and The Burning (level 9)

Malcontent (Level 16 - 19)

• Echo Down the Aeons
• The Aeon Conspiracy
• High-Tech Gold
• Breakout at the Zig
• Master of Destruction
• There's a Sucker Born Every Minute It is not noted, but this will include Willy's Badge mission for Paragon of Vice.
• Oh Wretched Man!

Insider (Level 20 - 24)

• Iron Widow
• Kings of the Sky
• Operation Skyhook
• Coral Bonanza
• Breaking the Cage
• Any Body Will Do
• Disturbing the Dead
• Carpe Diem
• A Web of Intrigue

Undesireable (Level 25 - 29)

• Aurora Fades
• Power Mine
• Sabotage!
• Trust and Betrayal
• Zag Breakout!
• Forging the Blackwand
• Die by the Freak!
• Heavy Metal Doctoring
• The Cult of the Shaper
• On the Trail of the Leviathan

Wiseguy (Level 30 - 34)

• Taming the Tigress
• Brawling with the Big Boys
• Snuffing the Light
• Into Valhalla
• Nictus Dissection
• Psymon Says
• Strange Memories
• Breaking the Streak
• Silver-Tongued Devil
• Sold for a Song
• Miss Fortune's Wheel
• High Roller's Last Gamble
• Chaos Unbound

Criminal (Level 35 - 39)

• No One Gets It
• Crossfire
• A Traitorous History
• The Secret of the Circle
• Bravo for the Shadow Shard
• Automatic Villainy
• Blurring the Lines
• Fat Cat City
• Pied Piper
• Chaos Affair
• The Missing Maidens
• Johnny's Squeeze
• Devil May Care

Captain (Level 40 - 45)

• Breaking Knives
• Absolute Vengeance
• The Arachnoid Cure
• Arachnoid Appetizers
• Building a Better Vermin
• Project Fury
• Countess Coup
• Kuhr'Rekt Diplomacy
• Kuhr'Rekt Revenge
• Apt Pupil
• Miss Francine the Freakshow teacher
• The Rebels
• The Bane of the Heart
• Shucking Souls
• The Hunt
• The Circle's Plot

Made (Level 46 - 50)

• Ouroboros Initiation
• The Strange Case of Benjamin A. Decker
• Welcome to the Vanguard
• Dreams of Peace and Acts of War
• The Red and the Black
• The Horror of War
• Vindication
• Light and Darkness
• Ancient History
• Escaped!
• Snake Fist
• Alone in the Darque
• Indigo Hunt
• Crimson Hunt
• The Code Merlin
• Vigilante Justice
• The TV Report
• Video Killed the Radio
• The TV Invasion
• The Conference of Evil
• Von Grun's science
• The Great Grun Gathering
• Von Grun's Lament
• Von Grun's Redemption

Villain Badge Missions

See also: CoV Accomplishment Badges

Soldier (Level 1 - 15)

• Steal the Facemaker's Reanimation Chemicals
• Steal the Outbreak Virus (level 15)
• Hurt the Traitorous Vendetti (level 10)
• The Loa Bone (level 10)

Malcontent (Level 16 - 19)

Insider (Level 20 - 24)

• Ashley McKnight's The Origin of Power (level 20)

Undesireable (Level 25 - 29)

• Retrieve Crash's Shipments (level 25)
• Bust Up the Dockworker's Strike (level 25)

Wiseguy (Level 30 - 34)

• Lost and Found
• Offer Soul of Akarist
• Eliminate Negotiator and Witnesses

Criminal (Level 35 - 39)

• The Unlucky Artifact (level 35)

Captain (Level 40 - 45)

• Party Crasher
• Selestar
• Attack Longbow Portal Base (level 40)
• B4nKbUsTah (level 40)

Made (Level 46 - 50)

• Video Games Made Me Do It

See Also

• Ouroboros
• Pillar of Ice and Flame
• Stature Level