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Description
After all these villains, it takes some hero to balance it again, so I choose one of my favourite: Red Star, the russian supersoldier (someone once told me that Deathstroke is the DC american supersoldier ...)
Closeup version here: Red Star Closeup Color
Jacketless version here: Red Star Jacketless Color

Fun Facts I: He is one of the few Titans in the show whose true comic book name is known. He is addressed as Captain Kovar by Raskov. His original first and patronymic name, which are unmentioned, is Leonid Konstantinovitch.

Fun Facts II: Red Star debuted in the comics in 1968, going by the name of Starfire. He is not seen again until nearly 20 years later, which, by then, the Titans had already met Starfire from Tamaran, which is when Red Star got his current name. This may explain the close friendship the two share in the TV series.

Fun Facts III: The power he releases into jars appears to be the basis for xenothium, the unstable compound used by Robin for Red X's suit.

Description
After all these villains, it takes some hero to balance it again, so I choose one of my favourite: Red Star, the russian supersoldier (someone once told me that Deathstroke is the DC american supersoldier ...)
Closeup version here: Red Star Closeup Color
Jacketless version here: Red Star Jacketless Color

Fun Facts I: He is one of the few Titans in the show whose true comic book name is known. He is addressed as Captain Kovar by Raskov. His original first and patronymic name, which are unmentioned, is Leonid Konstantinovitch.

Fun Facts II: Red Star debuted in the comics in 1968, going by the name of Starfire. He is not seen again until nearly 20 years later, which, by then, the Titans had already met Starfire from Tamaran, which is when Red Star got his current name. This may explain the close friendship the two share in the TV series.

Fun Facts III: The power he releases into jars appears to be the basis for xenothium, the unstable compound used by Robin for Red X's suit.