Slade On Teen Titans

Some kids are team players. Others are calculating geniuses. They want to use their immeasurable intellect to craft a plan to finally destroy the Teen Titans. Instead, we recommend going full-on supervillain.

Slade is the first major antagonist of the series and appears in all five seasons in some form, and is a major villain in three, driven to recruit one of the Teen Titans as an "apprentice" in the first two seasons and an undead servant of Trigon the Terrible working for the promise of being restored to life in the fourth. A master tactician and a martial arts expert capable of defeating Robin easily, Slade is aided by hordes of robotic minions even going to the extent of having "Slade-bots", or android stand-ins for himself to avoid being exposed to the risk of capture, ala Doctor Doom and the services of three mutant metahumans; Overload, Cinderblock and Plasmus. Notable for this show, which didn't really care about giving the actual names of various superheroes and supervillains , he is never called by his alias from the comics , Deathstroke. Generally regarded as the villain of the show among fandom. Community Showcase More. Follow TV Tropes. You need to login to do this.

Slade Joseph Wilson , also known as Deathstroke the Terminator , He is an enemy of the Teen Titans and is the archenemy of Robin , wanting him and the Titans destroyed for his own unknown reasons. Slade appears in the Teen Titans animated series, where he is referred to only as Slade due to censorship issues. He is the Titans' main adversary and the main antagonist of the first two seasons. His main goal is to defeat the Titans, destroy Jump City, and quite possibly conquer the world.

It'd be obvious to say that the last few years have been kind to Deathstroke. From a character that started out as a recurring nemesis of the Teen Titans, Slade's star has only risen as time's gone on. The mercenary has gotten featured roles in team books, spinoffs and events, not to mention consistent ongoing series. Deathstroke has alternated between hero and villain , generally landing somewhere in the realm of 'anti-hero'.