Belonging to any continuity, or no specified continuity, or existing outside of or between the multiverse (whatever that means).
2,087 stories cataloged
Legions of Many Worlds
In its long history, the Legion of Super-Heroes has had many continuities. Some of these map to Earths of the various DC multiverses; some more sort of don't.
DC Multiverse identifications and terminology based on this Wikipedia article.
These are roughly in order of real-world publication.
This isn't complete yet. I'll let you know.
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 Based on: Classic TBA |
 1958-1989 The Classic Legion that appeared from 1958-1989 in Adventure, Action, Superboy, Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes, Legion of Super-Heroes v. 2 and v. 3, and associated comics Superboy was a member. Supergirl, Superboy's cousin, was a member. Lar Gand visited Krypton sortly before its destruction. He received a map to Earth from Jor-El. After spending years in suspedned animation he landed on Earth without his memory. He met Superboy and his memory was restored upon exposure to lead. Superboy put him in the Phantom Zone until a cure could be found; after more than a thousand years, he was released by the Legion. He used the name Mon-El.
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 1964 Based on: Classic A version of the original Legion, Distinguished by the fact that the name of Superboy's home town is spelled with only 3 L's, and also that five Legionnaires turned criminal and stole a time bubble in order to go back in time and make Superboy's life miserable. (Superboy 117) |
 1966-1967 Based on: Classic A 20th century organization of alien dogs analogous to the Legion. Superboy's dog, Krypto, was a member. |
 ,  1969 Based on: Classic An exclusive interplanetary club based in an alien solar system in the 20th century. Each member has a unique, exclusive ability. |
 1972-1985 Based on: Classic There was no version of the Legion on this postapocalyptic future Earth, home to Kamandi. However, Karate Kid did visit briefly for a torrid fling with Kamandi. |
 1973-1985 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Super Friends (possibly Earth-B2/Earth Forty-Six) Super Friends is an American animated television series about a team of superheroes, which ran from 1973 to 1985 on ABC as part of its Saturday-morning cartoon lineup. It was produced by Hanna-Barbera and was based on the Justice League of America and associated comic book characters published by DC Comics. There is no evidence that the Legion existed in this continuity. Some villains (Mordru, Tyr, the Time Trapper) appeared in the 20th century. Superboy appeared in one episode of the tv show. Supergirl appeared in the comic and in merchandising. There is no evidence that Lar Gand existed in this continuity. |
 1983 Based on: Classic Superboy resigned from the Legion and swore to give up time- and space-travel. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic In the battle against Computo the Conqueror, many Legionnaires were killed, including Brainiac 5, Colossal Boy, Cosmic Boy, Duo Damsel, Element Lad, Invisible Kid (Lyle), Lightning Lad, Mon-El, Polar Boy, and Shrinking Violet. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic An analog of the Adult Legion featured in Adventure Comics, with some differences. Among the dead are Cosmic Boy, Ferro Lad, Lightning Lad, Matter-Eater Lad, Princess Projectra, Saturn Girl, Shadow Woman, and Shrinking Violet. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic An Adult Legion in which married members had to resign, in a universe polarized by war. Deceased members include Ferro Lad, Invisible Kid (Lyle), Karate Kid (Val), and Shadow Lass. Superman resigned when the Legion voted to join the UP military in border wars. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic A universe in which Mordru won Earthwar but was defeated by a spell cast by the White Witch. This spell destroyed all magic in the universe. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic A universe in which new member Blok, disenchanted with a quarrelsome Legion, appeals to his former master the Dark Man, who destroys the Legion. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1983 Based on: Classic A universe in which Douglas Nolan, shortly after his brother Ferro Lad's death, is accepted for Legion membership. One of a number of alternate worlds glimpsed by Douglas Nolan in Legion of Super-Heroes #300. |
 1984 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Super Powers/Earth-Thiry-Two Super Powers (Volume 1) was a five-issue limited series published in 1984. It was published as a companion to the then-current Super Powers action figure line, and was intended to be an introduction to the DC characters for fans of the action figures who may not be reading comics. Super Powers was intended to be "continuity free" and does not fit into the canon of Earth-One, the mainstream DC universe of the time. The Crisis on Infinite Earths: The Compendium formally put Super Powers v1, v2, v3 + Super Powers Collection as all happening on Earth-Thirty-Two. |
 1988-2007 Based on: Classic Licensed Extra-Governmental Interstellar Operatives Network. A 20th/21st century analog of the Legion. Some members were ancestors of Legionnaires, some were from the same worlds, and some were actual past or future Legionnaires. L.E.G.I.O.N., affectionately known around here as "LEG IRON," operated mainly in the post-Crisis DC universe and the post-Zero Hour DC universe. Lar Gand was a traveler from Daxam who was briefly a member of L.E.G.I.O.N. |
 1989-1990 Based on: Classic A post-crisis Legion appearing in Legion of Super-Heroes 1-4 (1989-1990). Five years earlier, the Magic Wars left the universe devastated. The Legion was disbanded in 2992. The pre-Magic-Wars history of this Legion seems to be largely identical to the Classic Legion, although the histories of some particular Legionnaires is different (e.g. Lightning Lad. Mon-El). A memorial statue of Superboy shows that he was once a Legion member. There is no evidence that Supergirl was a Legionnaire. Lar Gand, under the name Mon-El, died and was possessed by the personality of Eltro Gand. Later, after injuries by the Time Trapper, Mon-El was buried on Shangalla. He got better, then fought the Time Trapper and ended this continuity. |
 1990 In this alternate universe shown in Legion of Super-Heroes 5 (1990), the Time Trapper never existed and Mordru ruled the universe. The Legion as such did not exist, but several of the counterparts of various Legionnaires resisted Mordru's reign. Some helped the sorceress Glorith take the place of the Time Trapper, ending the Mordruverse and creating the so-called Glorthverse. |
 1990-1991 Based on: Classic Under the care of a tiger named Romo, this band of super-powered teens struggles to avoid the authorities in 23rd century Metropolis. In the same universe as the Superboy tv show (1988-1992) and the comic based upon it. Superboy had adventures with Romo's pack but was not a formal member. |
 1990-1994 Based on: Classic The "After the Five Year Gap" Legion that appeared from 1990-1994 in Legion of Super-Heroes v. 4 and associated comics. Superboy, a strange visitor who emerged from the timestream, was briefly a member. Supergirl did not exist in this continuity; Laurel Gand aka Andromeda was a member. Lar Gand was the son of a Daxamite who participated in the 20th century Invasion of Earth. He left Daxam as a young man and became the hero Valor. He was responsible for seeding the colony worlds. Glorith put him in the Bgztl Buffer Zone until he was released after about a thousand years by the Legion. |
 1991-1994 Based on: Glorithverse The SW6 Legion that appeared from 1991-1994 in Legion of Super-Heroes v. 4, Legionnaires, and associated comics. This Legion was a set of temporal dopplegangers created by the Time Trapper and kept in stasis at the Time Institute until released by Dominators. Superboy, was never a member. Supergirl did not exist in this continuity; Laurel Gand aka Andromeda was a member. Lar Gand was the son of a Daxamite who participated in the 20th century Invasion of Earth. He left Daxam as a young man and became the hero Valor. He was responsible for seeding the colony worlds. Glorith put him in the Bgztl Buffer Zone until he was released after about a thousand years by the Legion. |
 1993 Based on: Glorithverse A group of super-powered children on the planet Quarantine. Garridan Ranzz was the son of Garth Ranzz and Imra Ardeen Ranzz. Kent Shakespeare, Celeste Rockfish, and Mara Williams were (unofficial) adult assistants to the Li'l Legion. |
 1993 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. A version of L.E.G.I.O.N. set in 1967. Appeared as a one-shot in L.E.G.I.O.N. '93 50. |
 1994 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Milestone/Dakotaverse A version of the Legion created by the continuity-altering villain Rift. Mixed mainstream DC and Milestone characters in a fused universe. |
 1994 Based on: Glorithverse Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of the Legion in a retelling of The Wizard of Oz. According to continuity, this version exists as a storybook read to Ayla/Jewel by Vi/Virus. Despite the name, there was no Legion as such in this comic, i,e, no organized group calling itself the Legion. |
 1994 Based on: SW6 Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of the Legion set in an Arthurian future. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of James Bond. |
 1994 Based on: Classic, Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of the early Legion stories. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of the TV show Beverly Hills 90210. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Gotham by Gaslight. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Emerald Dawn. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Neil Gaiman's Sandman. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Legends of the Dark Knight. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Green Lantern / Green Arrow. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of The Sound of Music. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in which Lobo crashed into Kal-El's rocket and destroyed it before it reached Earth. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of the TV show NYPD Blue. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of the Newsboy Legion. Appeared on one page as a "rejected" Elseworlds concept. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An Elseworlds version of L.E.G.I.O.N. in the style of Batman. |
 1994 Based on: L.E.G.I.O.N. Multiverse: Elseworlds An elseworlds story |
 1994 Based on: Glorithverse Evil Legion from a universe in which Glorithn and Mordru control the galaxy. |
 1994-2004 Based on: SW6 Also known as the Reboot Legion or Zero Hour Legion, an analog of the Legion from the universe created in the wake of Zero Hour. Second of the "Legions of 3 Worlds." Superboy, Connor Kent, was a member. Andromeda, Laurel Gand, was a member. Lar Gand, under the name Valor, was a member of L.E.G.I.O.N. who played a part in the settlement of the United Planets. While he was visiting Superboy (Connor Kent), he started to become weakened and more disoriented as a result of Vril Dox's anti-lead serum wearing off, Superboy placed him in the "Stasis Zone," where he was trapped for a thousand years before being released by the Legion and a time-traveling Superboy, and injected with Brainiac 5's improved version of his ancestor's serum. To avoid the religious fervor his return would cause, the Legion kept secret the fact this new Legionnaire was the legendary Valor. He took the name M'Onel, which, Legion founder R. J. Brande claimed, was Martian for "He Who Wanders". |
 1996 Based on: Earth-247 Multiverse: Elseworlds Far-future Legions assembled by Wildfire in the Legends of the Dead Earth Legion of Super-Heroes Annual 1996. |
 1996 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Earth-22 A timeline in which Superman has been retired for 10 years, following events which severed his ties to humanity. In order to deal with a new, often lawless generation of heroes, Superman reforms the Justice League, a gathering of power which concerns a non-powered group of humans led by Lex Luthor. He later settles down with Wonder Woman and they raise a superpowered family. Superman lives into the 31st century, the era of the Legion of Super-Heroes. The Earth-22 Legion is pictured in one panel in one issue of Kingdom Come. The existence of the Thom Kallor Starman in this universe indicates that some variation of the Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds event may have occurred in the New 52, as Starman was originally brought to Earth-22 on his way to New Earth in order to prepare for the resurrection of Superboy. However, it may simply be a version of Starman native to this universe. |
 1996 Based on: Earth-247 A fusion of the Legion and the Teen Titans referenced in the Legends of the Dead Earth event. Supergirl "was active for centuries—from the first Heroic Age to the time of the Legion of Titanic Heroes." |
 1996 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Elseworlds A group of superheroes opposing the tyrant Nevlor; XS met them when she was lost in time. They are based on the planet Almeer-5 in the 100th century. |
 1996 Based on: Earth-247 The DC Universe as depicted by Sergio Aragones. |
 1996- Based on: Classic A Legion analog in Image Comics's Supreme comics. They are "....youths from many ages, banded together to fight crime across time."Their headquarters, the Time Tower, is "constructed down the central bore of time itself." Kid Supreme fills the role of Superboy |
 1997 Based on: Classic Parody of the Legion produced by Blackthorne Publishing. Not to be confused with Alternate Concepts's Legion of Stupid Heroes (note the lack of a hyphen). |
 1997 Based on: Earth-247 The Legionnaires are high-school students in a paranoid 1958 small town, inspired by their art teacher Mr. Swan. An alternate timeline created by the Time Trapper. |
 1997 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Earth-692 (aka Earth-9602) The Legion of Galactic Guardians 2099 I is the first of three different version of the Legion in the Amalgam Universe, an Earth inhabited by merged versions of the DC Comics New Earth and Marvel Comics Earth-616 characters. Spider-Boy is an amalgam of Superboy (Conner) and Marvel's Spider-Man. There is no analog of Supergirl. There is no analog of Lar Gand. |
 1997 Based on: Giffbaum, Based on: Glorithverse Multiverse: Earth-692 (aka Earth-9602) The Legion of Galactic Guardians 2099 II is the second of three different version of the Legion in the Amalgam Universe, an Earth inhabited by merged versions of the DC Comics New Earth and Marvel Comics Earth-616 characters. This version is a parody of the Giffbaum/Gloritheverse (aka Five Years Later) Legion. Spider-Boy is an amalgam of Superboy (Conner) and Marvel's Spider-Man. There is no analog of Supergirl. There is no analog of Lar Gand. |
 1997 Based on: Earth-247 Multiverse: Earth-692 (aka Earth-9602) The Legion of Galactic Guardians 2099 III is the third of three different version of the Legion in the Amalgam Universe, an Earth inhabited by merged versions of the DC Comics New Earth and Marvel Comics Earth-616 characters. This version is based on the Earth-247 Legion. Spider-Boy is an amalgam of Superboy (Conner) and Marvel's Spider-Man. There is no analog of Supergirl. There is no analog of Lar Gand. |
 1997 Based on: Classic A future group of super-powered youngsters inspired by Silverboy. Appeared in Image's A Touch of Silver series. |
 1997 Based on: Classic A version of the Legion operating in World War II. Bankrolled by millionaire R.J. Brande, the Legion defends democracy from the Rocket-Blimp, the miraculous dirigible that serves as the Legion's Flying Fortress. |
 1997- Based on: Classic A parody version of the Legion published in Image's Big Bang Comics. |
 1997- Based on: Classic A parody comic published by Alternate Concepts. Other than the title, it has little relation to the Legion of Super-Heroes. |
 1997-2008 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Earth-9 Tangent Comics is a DC Comics imprint created in 1997, developed from ideas by Dan Jurgens.[1] The line, formed from various one-shots, focused on creating all-new characters using established DC names, such as the Joker, Superman, and the Flash. The history of the Tangent Universe radically diverges from the real world due to the presence of superheroes. The interference of the original Atom causes the Cuban Missile Crisis to escalate into a limited nuclear exchange that results in the nuclear obliteration of Florida and Cuba. The aftermath of the destruction of Florida shapes the lives of several characters. The city of New Atlantis is created out of the remains of the city of Atlanta and is later the birthplace of the Joker. A group of sea creatures are mutated by the radioactive fallout into humanoid form and become known as the Sea Devils. The other major event to have repercussions is the Soviet Union's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, which leads to the creation of the Manhunter and deployment of alternate Metal Men as a U.S. black ops squad. As a result of the Cuban War in this timeline, the Soviet Union still existed in the late 90s and was still a world superpower. However, China was not involved in this nuclear exchange and has its own metahuman genetic experimentation program, resulting in the creation of Supergirl and Powergirl. There was no Tangent version of the Legion. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of th4e Legion in the style of 1920s gangster movies. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of the Legion in gothic horror style. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of the Legion in high fantasy style. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of the Legion in Old West style. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of the Legion as Top Gun pilots. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 An Elseworlds version of the Legion as tiny chibi beings watched over by a normal-sized Koko. Appeared in a one-page pinup in Legion of Super-Heroes #100. |
 1998 Based on: Earth-247 Parody version of the Legion appearing in Mr. Mxyzptlk #1. |
 1998 Based on: Any/Unspecified An evil, twisted version of the Legion created by the Time Trapper. |
 1998 Based on: Any/Unspecified An evil version of the Legion created by the Time Trapper. We only saw one member, an older Cosmic Boy in garb reminiscent of Elivs Presley. Based on that evidence, I assume that he came from a version of the Legion in which all the members dressed like various incarnations of Elvis. |
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1998 Based on: Earth-247 A far-future version of the Legion featured in the DC One Million event. |
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1998 Based on: Earth-247 A version of the Legion in the 843rd century Superboy was one of millions of clones of Conner Kent throughout the millennia. |
 1998-2014 Based on: Classic Multiverse: DC Animated Universe This verison of the Legion was featured in an episode of Superman: The Animated Series ("New Kids in Town") and an episode of Justice League Unlimited ("Far From Home"). There was both a TV version and a comics version which appeared in Justice League Adventures. Note that this version is distinct from the Animated Legion of 2006-2009. Young Clark Kent did not have a career as Superboy. Supergirl fell in love with brainiac 5 and traveled permanently to the Legion's future. |
 1999 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Post-Crisis DC Universe 853rd century counterpart of the Legion of Super-Pets |
 2001 Based on: Classic, Based on: Earth-247 Multiverse: Elseworlds Kal-El's spaceship went astray and was embedded in an Asteroid until discovered by Marla Latham in the 30th century. Kal was raised by R.J. Brande. There was no analog of Supergirl in this continuity. There was no analog of Lar Gand in this continuiity. |
 2002 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Not DC Versions of the Legion seen on The Simpsons or in Bongo Comics. There isn't (yet) a full Simpsons version of the Legion...but Matter Eater Lad fought Jimmy Olsen in a comic shown onscreen, so there's hope. |
 2003-2004 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Elseworlds A version of the Legion featured in the Elseworlds series Superman & Batman: Generatons III. |
 2004-2009 Based on: Classic Multiverse: The 52 Earth-Prime Also known as the Threeboot Legion or the Teenage Rebellion Legion. Third of the "Legions of 3 Worlds," appearing in Legion of Super-Heroes v.5. |
 2006-2009 Based on: Classic A version of the Legion appearing on the Legion of Super-Heroes TV show, as well as the Legion of Super-Heroes in the 31st Century comic. Legionnaires traveled back in time to teenage Clark Kent's tome and recruited him as "Young Superman." |
 2007-2011 Based on: Classic Multiverse: The 52 Earth-0 Also known as the Retroboot Legion or Lightning Saga Legion. A version of the classic Legion that reappeared in the Lightning Saga and was the subject of the Legion renaissance of the late 2000s. Young Clark Kent was a member under the name Superboy, a name which he did not use in his own time period. Supergirl was briefly a member. Lar Gand was a Daxamite traveler who encountered young Clark Kent long enough to get the name Mon-El, but had to go into the Phantom Zone to escape lead poisoning. In Superman's time, Mon-El was released from the Zone and served as Superman's replacement while Supes was on New Krypton. After helping Supes and the Legion defeat Brainiac, Mon-El seeded various alien worlds with cities rescued from Brainiac's collection. Mon-El then went back it no the Phantom Zone, where he waited until released by the Legion nearly a thousand years later. |
 ,  2009-2013 Based on: Classic Multiverse: Smallville Earth-1 A version of the Legion appearing in the Smallville TV series. A comic version appeared in the Smallville Season Eleven comic starting in 2013. |
 2011-2013 Based on: Retro A close analog of the Classic Legion based on Earth-2 and appearing in Legion of Super-Heroes v.7. DC, in its infinite wisdom, rebooted the entire DC Universe line of titles starting with November 2011 issues. Various Legionnaires were given new looks, and seven Legionnaires were sent on an extended mission into the 21st century. In its last issue, this version of the Legion was retconned into the New52 version of Earth 2. Young Clark Kent was a member under the name Superboy, a name which he did not use in his own time period. Supergirl was briefly a member. Lar Gand was a Daxamite traveler who encountered young Clark Kent long enough to get the name Mon-El, but had to go into the Phantom Zone to escape lead poisoning. In Superman's time, Mon-El was released from the Zone and served as Superman's replacement while Supes was on New Krypton. After helping Supes and the Legion defeat Brainiac, Mon-El seeded various alien worlds with cities rescued from Brainiac's collection. Mon-El then went back it no the Phantom Zone, where he waited until released by the Legion nearly a thousand years later. He was, for a time, a Green Lantern. |
 2011-2013 Based on: Earth-247 Multiverse: New 52 Earth-1 A divergent version of the Legion appearing in Action Comics beginning in 2011. It is strongly implied that this version of the Legion inhabits the New52 Earth 1. |
 2012-present Based on: Classic Live-action TV universes in shows like Arrow, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, and Supergirl. Supergirl fought alongside the Legion and is an honorary member. Lar Gand's son, Mon-El, was a prince of Daxam—a sister world of Krypton. When Daxam was decimated by the destruction of Krypton, Mon-El escaped. His ship crash-landed on Earth and he had a fling with Supergirl. When Earth became uninhabitable for Daxamites, Mon-El fled into space. He fell through a time warp into the 31st century, where he became a founding member of the Legion and married Imra Ardeen (Saturn Girl). |
 2014 Based on: New52 Earth-2 An alternate created by Harvest in Superboy #27-30 (2014) |
 2014 Based on: Earth-247, Based on: New52 Earth-2, Based on: SW6 A version of the Legion that merges characters from the New 52 Earth-2 Legion (including the Legion Lost crew), the SW6 Legion, and the Earth-247 Legion. This Legion fought alongside Justice League United in the 21st century. |
 2015 Based on: Earth-247, Based on: New52 Earth-2, Based on: SW6 A version of the Legion featured in 2015's Convergence crossover event. Based on the original Legion, in this version Karate Kid was murdered by Nemesis Kid and Metropolis was confined under a dome for a year during which all the Legionnaires lost their powers (except Brainiac 5). |
 2015 Based on: Earth-247, Based on: SW6 An amalgam of the SW6 and Earth 247 Legions that appeared in Convergence: Blue Beetle #2. Timber Wolf looks like his Earth 247 counterpart, Princess Projectra is a snake, Kid Quantum is James not Jazmin, XS and Karate Kid are there...but so are Catspaw and Computo (Danielle). And Alchemist wears Element Lad's Retro/New52-Earth-2 costume. "Legion of Doom" was the title of the story in which this Legion appeared. |
 2016-2019 Based on: Classic A version of the Legion that (presumably) existed in the DC Rebirth universe. Other than Saturn Girl in Arkham Asylum and the Emerald Empress, little was seen of the Legion. |
 2017 Based on: Classic A version of the Legion in which Bugs Bunny is an historical figure living alongside Superboy in 21st century Smallville. Bugs becomes an honorary Legionnaire. Members of this Legion are particularly vulnerable to angst. Superboy and Bugs Bunny are heroes in 21st century Smallville. |
 2017 Based on: Classic A version of the Classic Legion that appeared in Batman '66 Meets the Legion of Super-Heroes. Among the departures from the Classic Legion:
Ferro Lad hinted at some temporal shenanigans associated with this alternate: "...Assuming, of course, the Time Trapper hasn't killed me off again." Brainiac 5 added, "That one time-branch with the Sun-Eater was a doozy, took us months to fix that one." |
 2019 - present Based on: Classic, Based on: SW6 With a complete reboot launched in late 2019, a brand-new, culturally and bilogically diverse Legion was launched for a new generation of readers. The future remains to be seen. Superboy, Jon Kent, was invited to be a member. Supergirl met the Legion on Thanagar on the first Unity Day. |
 2021 Based on: Millennium Multiverse: Earth-0 (post-doomsday-clock) A version of the Millennium Legion set several years in the future of that continuity. The United Planets has been devastated by “the Elemental Event,” a disaster initiated by Element Lad. This is a dark, dystopian world in the manner of the Giffbaum/Glorithverse Legion, or the Legion Damned & Lost era of the Earth-247 Legion. |
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Legion statuette images and some costume variation images created by Jim Gallagher, based on Curt Swan's sketches.
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