All references and cameos from the animated series Creature Commandos

The first season of the animated series Creature Commandos, titled Monster Commandos, has concluded, kicking off a new DC Cinematic Universe under James Gunn's creative direction. Let's examine the cliffhangers left unresolved in the show's seven episodes. These include introductions and cameos of classic DC heroes and villains, and connections to pre-reboot DCU projects.

Table of Contents

• Peacemaker and Suicide Squad Canonicity
• Themyscira, Bloodhaven, Star City, Gotham, and Metropolis
• Sgt. Rock and Easy Company
• Dr. Will Magnus
• Class Z Villains from DC Comics
• Weasel's Lawyer
• Justice League and Other DC Heroes
• Clayface
• First Glimpse of Batman in the New DCU
• The New Creature Commandos

Peacemaker and Suicide Squad Canonicity

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While stated before the show's release, it bears repeating: The first season of Peacemaker, starring John Cena, is canon (excluding the Zack Snyder's Justice League cameo). The series' events are referenced by John Economos, Amanda Waller's associate, who appears in Creature Commandos. Peacemaker himself also makes an appearance. The Suicide Squad's canonicity is also established in the first episode.

Themyscira, Bloodhaven, Star City, Gotham, and Metropolis

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The show features locations integral to the DC universe: Cerci hails from Themyscira (Wonder Woman's home); Dr. Phosphorus operated in Gotham; the Galaxy Broadcasting System (GBS), a Metropolis-based news organization, is mentioned; and Dr. Phosphorus's wife's connection to Bialia (home of the Scarab that powers Blue Beetle) is revealed. Image: ensigame.com

Additionally, Bloodhaven (Nightwing's base) and Star City (Green Arrow's city) are referenced. A character's mention of serving with Rick Flag Sr. in Jharkhanpur (home of Ram Khan) further links the series to established DC lore.

Sgt. Rock and Easy Company

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Episode 3 reveals G.I. Robot's WWII service alongside Sgt. Rock and Easy Company. Sgt. Rock, a popular non-superhero character, is prominently featured, reflecting his consistent presence across various DC media.

Dr. Will Magnus

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G.I. Robot's study by Dr. Will Magnus, creator of the Metal Men, introduces another key figure from DC Comics.

Class Z Villains from DC Comics

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Argus prison showcases various obscure DC villains, including Animal-Plant-Mineral Man and Bloody Millipede (seen above), along with Shaggy-Man, Fisherman, Congorilla, Nosferata, Khalis, Kemo, and Egg-Fu (shown below). Image: ensigame.com The inclusion of these characters was a collaborative effort between the animators and showrunner Dean Laurie.

Weasel's Lawyer

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Elizabeth Bates, Weasel's lawyer, is a reimagining of Betty Bates from the 1940s comic strip Lady-at-Law.

Justice League and Other DC Heroes

Episode 4's apocalyptic vision showcased numerous cameos, including Wonder Woman, Hawkgirl, Supergirl, Booster Gold, Robin (Damien Wayne), Peacemaker, Batman, Vigilante, Judo Master, Metamorpho, Superman, Starfire, Green Lantern (Guy Gardner), Mr. Terrific, and Gorilla Grodd. Image: ensigame.com Image: ensigame.com Image: ensigame.com Image: ensigame.com Image: ensigame.com Gunn's comments suggest a potential future for Blue Beetle.

Clayface

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Episode 5 reveals Dr. Ailsa McPherson's replacement by Clayface, voiced by Alan Tudyk (who also voiced Dr. Phosphorus and Will Magnus in the series).

First Glimpse of Batman in the New DC Cinematic Universe

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Dr. Phosphorus's origin story in episode six involves Gotham crime boss Rupert Thorne and Batman's subsequent capture of the villain.

New Creature Commandos

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The season finale introduces the new Creature Commandos team, led by Bride, and including King Shark, Dr. Phosphorus, Weasel, the upgraded G.I. Robot, Nosferata, and Khalis. Anticipation builds for season two and the upcoming Superman movie.