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Bart Allen

Bart Allen is a fictional in DC Comics, best known as a teenage speedster who operates under the aliases and , and who briefly assumed the mantle of . Born in the 30th century as the grandson of Barry Allen—the second —and Iris West-Allen, he is the son of Don Allen, one of the Tornado Twins, and Meloni Thawne, a descendant of the villainous Eobard . Afflicted from birth with a hyper-accelerated metabolism that caused him to age at an unnaturally rapid rate, Allen was raised in a environment to simulate normal development and help him control his innate super-speed powers, which stem from his genetic connection to the Speed Force. First appearing in a cameo in The Flash #91 (June 1994) and fully debuting in The Flash #92 (July 1994), created by writer and artist , Allen was sent back to the by his grandmother to train under the veteran speedster after he proved unable to slow down or adapt to the real world, perceiving it initially like a video game. Under the mentorship of and the Speed Force expert , he honed his abilities in Manchester, Alabama, adopting the impulsive persona of and joining teams like . His powers include superhuman speed allowing him to run at velocities approaching light speed, enhanced reflexes, rapid healing, and the ability to generate speed mirages or phase through objects, all powered by the extradimensional Speed Force. Throughout his history, Allen evolved from a hyperactive teen sidekick to a more mature hero, serving as Kid Flash alongside the Teen Titans and briefly becoming the fourth Flash in 2006 following Wally West's temporary retirement during the Infinite Crisis storyline, during which he protected Keystone City for 13 issues. Tragically, he was killed in The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive #13 by his clone Inertia, a villainous counterpart, leading to the mantle's return to West; however, Allen has since been resurrected in later continuities, including the DC Rebirth era, where he rejoins Young Justice as Impulse. His character arc often explores themes of maturity, time travel paradoxes, and family legacy within the Flash mythos.

Creation and publication history

Creation

Bart Allen, also known as , was created by writer and artist for DC Comics' The Flash series. The character debuted in The Flash vol. 2 #92 (June 1994), initially appearing as a mysterious, hyperactive speedster who races through Central City, with his full identity and backstory revealed in subsequent issues #93 and #94. Conceived as the grandson of Barry Allen (the second ), Bart is the son of Don Allen—Barry's son from the future—and Meloni Thawne, a descendant of the villainous (Professor Zoom). Born in the 30th century, Bart's physiology was profoundly affected by his innate connection to the Speed Force, causing accelerated aging and uncontrollable hyperactivity from birth. To mitigate these effects and allow him to develop normally, he was raised in a environment that simulated a slower pace of life, enabling him to age at a typical rate while learning to harness his powers. Waid designed Bart to serve as a foil to the more disciplined Flashes like , introducing a youthful, impulsive speedster whose antics highlighted themes of , maturity, and within the Flash family legacy. Artist later contributed to the character's visual development and early solo adventures in the Impulse series starting in 1995, emphasizing Bart's energetic and chaotic personality through dynamic, expressive artwork. This initial concept positioned Bart not as a successor to the mantle but as a distinct, fun-loving requiring guidance to balance his extraordinary speed with everyday responsibility.

Publication history

Bart Allen first starred in his own solo series, Impulse, which ran for 89 issues from April 1995 to September 2002, primarily written by with contributions from later writers like Todd Dezago and on art. The series focused on the character's teen adventures and mentorship, establishing him as a key figure in the Flash family mythos. Following the conclusion of , Allen transitioned to the role of , debuting in that identity in (vol. 3) #4 in December 2003, where he became a core member of the team until issue #44 in 2006. This run, written by and illustrated by Mike McKone and others, integrated Allen into broader team dynamics across 41 issues of his involvement. In 2006, Allen assumed the mantle of the Flash in his own limited series, The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive, which spanned 13 issues from August 2006 to August 2007, written by and Paul DeMeo with art by Ken Lashley and others. After its cancellation, Allen's publication history shifted to supporting roles, including appearances in backup stories and crossovers such as in 2011. During the New 52 era (2011–2016), Allen had limited appearances with minor cameos, marking a significant gap in his prominence. His return gained momentum in the initiative starting in 2016, including roles in (vol. 3) and key spots in Joshua Williamson's The Flash (vol. 5) run from 2016 to 2021, where he emphasized family themes within the West-Allen lineage across multiple issues like #752 and #759. Recent publications up to 2025 feature Allen in Dark Crisis: (2022 miniseries by Meghan Fitzmartin and Laura Braga), reuniting him with former teammates, and the Absolute Power event (2024) by and Dan Mora, along with appearances in the Absolute Flash annual and series (2025), highlighting his evolving role in ensemble speedster narratives.

Fictional character biography

Origins and initial depiction

Bart Allen was born in the 30th century on to Don Allen and Meloni Thawne, the offspring of a union between the long-feuding Allen and Thawne families, whose rivalry stemmed from generations of conflict involving speedsters like Barry Allen and . This marriage occurred amid ongoing tensions between the two lineages, with Meloni being a descendant of the villainous , while Don was the son of Barry Allen, the second Flash. Due to prenatal exposure to the Speed Force through his father's physiology, Bart experienced hyper-accelerated aging from birth, achieving the physical development of a teenager within just two years while retaining the mental maturity of a young child. To manage his rapid maturation and instill discipline over his burgeoning super-speed powers, Bart was raised in virtual isolation within a specialized virtual reality environment designed to simulate normal time passage and train impulse control. This setup, however, inadvertently amplified his hyperactivity, as the artificial constraints failed to fully curb his innate tendencies toward impulsiveness and lack of foresight, traits exacerbated by his Speed Force connection. Concerned for his survival, as his unchecked metabolism threatened to burn through his lifespan prematurely, Bart's grandmother, Iris West-Allen, intervened by transporting him from the 30th century to the 20th century for advanced training under proven speedster mentors. Upon arrival in the present day, Bart first encountered Wally West, the third Flash, who initially struggled to handle the boy's overwhelming energy and lack of restraint during their meeting in Keystone City. Recognizing the need for specialized guidance, Wally entrusted Bart to Max Mercury, a veteran speedster and former ally of Jay Garrick, who began teaching him the fundamentals of speed mastery in a more controlled rural setting. These initial interactions, detailed across The Flash vol. 2 #92–94 (1994), marked Bart's integration into the modern era and the beginning of his journey to harness his potential responsibly.

As Impulse

After arriving in the present day, Bart Allen adopted the codename , a name that captured his hyperactive and impulsive personality, initially suggested during his debut in encounters with . , recognizing the challenges of mentoring the young speedster, arranged for Bart to train under the veteran speedster , who became his guardian and relocated with him to , . There, Max focused on teaching Bart , control over his powers, and an appreciation for , requiring him to read textbooks at super speed without skipping ahead to build discipline. This mentorship helped Bart transition from a virtual reality upbringing in the 30th century to , including attending high school and navigating social norms. Bart's early heroic career as Impulse included joining the team in 1998 alongside Robin () and , where he contributed his speed to missions against threats like the villainous crossover foes and interstellar invaders. He faced significant adversaries, including his genetic clone , introduced in Impulse #50 (2000), a lazy counterpart created by a future version of Bart who sought to undermine his heroism through sabotage and direct confrontations. Bart also clashed repeatedly with the Rogues, Central City's classic Flash villains such as and , in skirmishes that tested his growing tactical skills during patrols and time-disrupted events. The solo Impulse series, published from 1995 to 2002 spanning 89 issues, chronicled Bart's adventures in , blending high-stakes action with slice-of-life elements. Stories often featured mishaps, such as accidental jaunts to historical eras or future timelines triggered by his unchecked speed, forcing him to resolve paradoxes while evading temporal anomalies. School life provided comedic relief and character development, with Bart struggling with assignments, friendships, and teenage antics like joyrides at super speed, all while Max enforced lessons in . Over the run, these narratives depicted Bart's evolution from reckless impulsivity to a more thoughtful hero, highlighted by arcs where he balanced personal growth with defending his town from local threats and larger crises. Throughout his Impulse phase, Bart forged strong bonds with key figures in the Flash legacy: served as a cousin and occasional mentor, offering guidance on speedster ethics during family visits; Jay Garrick provided grandfatherly wisdom and additional training sessions on precision and legacy; and acted as a , instilling values of restraint and heritage. Early romantic hints emerged with Arianna, a local girl in whom Bart developed a crush on starting in Impulse #25 (1997), leading to awkward teen interactions that underscored his efforts to appear "normal" amid superhero duties.

As Kid Flash

Following the cancellation of his solo Impulse series in 2002, Bart Allen joined the newly formed team, adopting the name in Teen Titans vol. 3 #4 (September 2003) to reflect his growing maturity and desire to emulate his cousin Wally West's path as a sidekick-turned-hero. This change symbolized a shift from his impulsive, childlike persona to a more disciplined role within a structured team environment, where he sought to prove himself among peers like Robin, , and . Under Cyborg's guidance as the team's adult overseer and tactical leader, Bart integrated into the group based in , participating in training exercises and missions that emphasized teamwork over solo antics. Bart's tenure as Kid Flash featured prominently in early team arcs, including intense conflicts with the villain Deathstroke, who targeted the Titans in a bid for revenge. In Teen Titans vol. 3 #4, Bart, newly adopting his upgraded costume and moniker, used his speed to rescue Robin from Deathstroke's attack, showcasing his quick thinking amid the chaos of the team's formation. The confrontation escalated in subsequent issues, such as #8 (November 2003), where Deathstroke temporarily stole Bart's speed along with Wally West's, forcing the young hero to confront his vulnerabilities and rely on team support to regain his powers. These battles, intertwined with internal team drama like interpersonal tensions and identity struggles among members, fostered Bart's personal growth, helping him channel his hyperactivity into strategic contributions while navigating the pressures of adolescence in a superhero context. By the "" initiative in 2006, Bart had undergone rapid aging to appear 16 years old due to prolonged exposure and drain from the Speed Force, a consequence of his time spent stabilizing its energies. This physiological shift, depicted in The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive #1 (June 2006), allowed for deeper exploration of his family legacy, revealing how his unique connection to the Speed Force—stemming from his 30th-century origins as the grandson of Barry Allen—positioned him as a potential guardian of speedster heritage. Amid these changes, side stories highlighted Bart's interactions with other speedsters, including brief instances where he stepped up as the primary defender in Keystone City during Wally West's absences, such as filling the speedster void in Central City operations around The Flash vol. 2 #220-225 (2005). These experiences reinforced his evolving role within the extended Flash family, bridging his Titan duties with broader speedster responsibilities.

Infinite Crisis and aftermath

During the events of (2005–2006), Bart Allen, operating as , was a member of the when launched a on the team at their Tower headquarters, resulting in the deaths of several members including and . Attempting to intervene and protect his teammates, particularly (Conner Kent), Bart charged at the villain but was overpowered and captured by , who then imprisoned him alongside other heroes. This attack highlighted Superboy-Prime's rage-fueled rampage across the multiverse, drawing in speedsters like Bart due to their unique connection to the Speed Force. As the crisis escalated into a multiversal , Bart was freed and joined forces with Barry Allen, , Jay Garrick, and other speedsters to confront directly. In a desperate effort to contain the threat, the group pursued Prime into the Speed Force, where Bart played a pivotal role in the fight, ultimately helping to drag the villain deeper into the extradimensional realm. While Barry and became one with the Speed Force to seal Prime away, Bart was the sole speedster to emerge from the confrontation, having aged four years in mere moments and suffering regarding the battle's details. The multiverse-altering resolution of redefined the Flash family legacy, streamlining Bart's origin by confirming his status as Barry Allen's grandson through Don Allen and Meloni Thawne, while resolving prior timeline paradoxes that had complicated his birth in a hyper-accelerated future. This adjustment eliminated the need for Bart's premature aging due to speed-related metabolic issues, integrating him more seamlessly into the present-day continuity. The emotional toll of these events proved profound for , particularly the compounded grief from the prior loss of to the Speed Force, whom he regarded as a and key guide in mastering his powers. Overwhelmed by grief and the weight of the crisis's casualties, including the sacrifices of Barry and Wally, Bart briefly retired from superheroics to process his trauma and adjust to his sudden maturity, stepping away from the Kid Flash role amid the uncertainty of the post-Crisis world.

The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive

Following the events of Infinite Crisis, Wally West and his family became lost in the Speed Force, leaving a vacancy in the role of the Flash. Bart Allen, grandson of Barry Allen and physically matured to adulthood due to his prior hyper-accelerated aging, assumed the mantle to safeguard Keystone City and continue the family legacy. The series The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive debuted in July 2006, written by Danny Bilson and Paul DeMeo with art by Ken Lashley, marking Bart's transition to the primary speedster hero in the post-Infinite Crisis landscape. This 13-issue run (2006–2007) explored Bart's efforts to establish himself as the "Fastest Man Alive" amid the "One Year Later" continuity shift. Under the guidance of Jay Garrick, the original Flash and a key mentor figure, Bart relocated from Keystone City to , seeking to integrate his superhuman abilities with everyday life. He enrolled in the LAPD, acing the police academy entrance exam at super-speed to emulate his grandfather Barry's career as a forensic scientist and officer, while grappling with the responsibilities of solo leadership as the sole active . Central to his character arc was the reversal of his accelerated aging process, which began causing him to de-age uncontrollably, complicating his attempts at normalcy and forcing him to confront the instability of his Speed Force connection. Bart's development highlighted his maturation from impulsive youth to reluctant leader, as he balanced high-stakes heroism with personal vulnerabilities, including forming tentative alliances within the broader family network. The series featured intense conflicts that tested Bart's resolve, including repeated clashes with , his speedster clone and dark counterpart, who manipulated events to draw him into traps like a high-stakes confrontation in . Plots escalated with the Rogue War, a citywide gang conflict involving the Flash's classic adversaries such as and the , pulling Bart into a web of villainous alliances and forcing him to navigate moral dilemmas in protecting civilians. New threats emerged, exemplified by villains like the , whose time-slowing abilities directly challenged Bart's speed-based prowess and symbolized his internal struggles with slowing down. These storylines emphasized Bart's growth in strategic thinking and heroism, while intertwining with larger Flash family dynamics, such as consultations with Jay Garrick on and power management. Despite critical interest in Bart's fresh take on the role, the series was canceled after issue #13 in , attributed to low sales and insufficient reader engagement compared to prior runs. This abrupt end shifted focus back to established speedsters, influencing subsequent explorations of the Flash family's interconnected histories and the mantle's fluidity.

Death, return, and The Flash: Rebirth

In the 2008–2009 miniseries Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds, Bart Allen was resurrected in the 31st century by , who used advanced technology to reconstitute him from remnants of his Speed Force energy preserved within a lightning rod carried by . Reunited with his cousin Jenni Ognats (), Bart joined forces with the from three different timelines to combat , a reality-warping villain threatening the . During the final battle, Bart sacrificed himself by absorbing a devastating blast from intended for his Legion teammates, overloading his body with Speed Force energy. This act caused him to age instantaneously into an elderly man, after which he perished in 's arms, his body crumbling to dust. Bart's death marked a temporary end to his adventures, but he soon reemerged in the 2009 miniseries The Flash: Rebirth, written by and illustrated by . In issue #3, Bart manifested as a spectral figure within the Speed Force, appearing to to offer cryptic guidance and express doubts about Barry Allen's return disrupting the Flash legacy, reflecting broader tensions within the speedster family. By issue #6, Bart achieved full resurrection through the restorative energies of the Speed Force, emerging alive and youthful to assist Barry in defeating (the ), who sought to corrupt Barry's revival. Throughout the series, Bart aided Barry's reintegration as the central , confronted familial conflicts including those tied to his half-brother Owen Mercer (Captain Boomerang Jr.), and reaffirmed the enduring bonds of the Allen-West speedster lineage, solidifying his role as a bridge between generations. Following The Flash: Rebirth, Bart resumed his identity as , with the post- timeline largely stabilized under Barry's leadership. However, the circumstances of his multiple deaths and resurrections created lingering vulnerabilities, explored during the 2009–2010 * crossover event. In * #3, Bart was temporarily possessed by a Black Lantern ring wielded by the reanimated Rogues—his former killers—under the influence of , the embodiment of death, who targeted resurrected heroes to reclaim their lives. Barry Allen intervened, using the blue power of hope from Saint Walker's ring to free Bart through an expression of familial love, underscoring the emotional toll of Bart's past sacrifices and the ongoing threat posed by his disrupted connection to mortality.

Flashpoint

In the 2011 Flashpoint event, Bart Allen appears in the alternate timeline warped by Barry Allen's time travel to prevent his mother's death, resulting in a global cataclysm driven by war between Aquaman's Atlantean forces and Wonder Woman's . Displaced by the temporal shift, Bart emerges in the 31st century of this reality, a post-apocalyptic era where the conflict's devastation allowed to conquer and subjugate humanity, placing survivors in a virtual simulation for control. Lacking full access to the Speed Force due to the timeline's alterations, Bart operates as a battle-hardened resistance fighter, initially imprisoned but escaping to disrupt 's regime and rally against its tyrannical rule born from the war's aftermath. Depicted as significantly older and more mature than in main continuity—shaped by centuries of isolation and survival without the Speed Force's nurturing influence or his grandfather's guidance—Bart allies with figures like forensic scientist to infiltrate Brainiac's facilities. His efforts culminate in a daring , where he allows recapture to destroy Brainiac's from within, freeing captives and reclaiming a device essential for time manipulation. This version of Bart aids the restoration of reality by channeling residual Speed Force energy to during the event's climax, embodying a "" exploration of accelerated maturity forged in unrelenting adversity rather than impulsive heroism. The narrative's resolution triggers the New 52 reboot, erasing much of pre-event continuity and rendering Bart largely absent from the core , with only fleeting cameos as a temporal trapped outside normal time. In this era, a separate character—a future criminal named Bar Torr—adopts the identity of Bart Allen as , underscoring the reboot's timeline fractures and Bart's status as a lingering remnant of the old reality until his full restoration.

DC Rebirth and beyond

Following the initiative, Bart Allen returned to prominence as Impulse in Titans: Rebirth #1 (June 2016), where he joined a new iteration of the assembled by , alongside members like , , , and Wallace West as . This marked his reintegration into the main DC continuity after a period of relative absence during era, restoring his role as Barry Allen's grandson from the 30th century and emphasizing themes of legacy and teamwork among young heroes. Bart's adventures continued in The Flash vol. 5 (2016–2021), written by Joshua Williamson, where he played a key role in major arcs such as "Flash War" (issues #45–50, 2018). In the storyline's climax in The Flash #50, Bart dramatically reemerged from the Speed Force during the conflict between Barry Allen, , and (Hunter Zolomon), aiding in family reunions and highlighting his growth from impulsive youth to a more mature speedster. This period also saw Bart adopt the moniker more prominently, leading to his solo series Kid Flash (2016–2018), which explored his personal struggles, relationships, and redemption arc amid threats like the villainous Griff. In the 2019 miniseries (written by ), appeared as in issues #4–6, assisting in a multiversal quest to locate and confronting temporal anomalies that tested the Flash Family's bonds. His involvement underscored ongoing themes of familial duty and his evolving place within the speedster lineage. featured centrally in (2022) and its tie-in (issues #1–6, written by Meghan Fitzmartin), where he, alongside (Robin) and (), was transported to a simulated 1990s-era by Pariah's forces. There, engaged in speedster battles against Darkseid's forces and reflected on his sidelined status in modern continuity, using the experience for personal growth and advocating for greater recognition of legacy heroes. During the 2024 crossover Absolute Power, Bart's powers were temporarily stripped by Amanda Waller's suppression initiative, which targeted speedsters and other heroes using robots enhanced by reverse-engineered Speed Force technology. This event forced Bart to rely on his wits and alliances within the to contribute to the resistance, further developing his resilience. From 2023 to 2024, under writer Jeremy Adams in The Flash (issues #750–800), Bart's role expanded in stories focusing on multigenerational dynamics, including crossovers like "One-Minute War" and "Bloodwork's Revenge." Adams revived the codename for Bart, positioning him as a bridge between past and future speedsters while exploring his redemption from earlier traumas and his contributions to protecting Central City alongside Barry, Wally, and younger relatives like Irey West. By late 2024, as Adams' run concluded, Bart's prominence was solidified, addressing prior narrative gaps and emphasizing his maturation into a key pillar of the . In #5 (March 2025), written by his co-creator , Bart received significant focus, featuring an emotional arc and thought bubbles that highlighted his personality.

Powers and abilities

Powers

Bart Allen's primary power is superhuman speed, granted by his innate connection to the Speed Force, an extra-dimensional energy source that empowers all speedsters in the . This allows him to achieve velocities far exceeding speeds, enabling feats such as outrunning bullets, circling the globe in seconds, and even approaching the under extreme conditions. Through precise control of his velocity, Bart can vibrate his molecules at high frequencies to phase through solid objects, passing harmlessly through walls or barriers without disruption. Additionally, by accelerating to relativistic speeds, he can deliver an infinite mass punch, a strike that simulates the force of a star due to the relativistic increase in his effective mass, capable of overwhelming opponents with immense . As a natural conduit to the Speed Force—born to speedster parents in the 30th century—Bart's physiology is inherently attuned to its energies from birth, unlike artificial speedsters who must acquire the connection later in life. This innate bond provides accelerated healing, where injuries mend at rates by rapidly regenerating cells through Speed Force augmentation, often within seconds or minutes depending on severity. It also enables limited time manipulation, such as brief glimpses into possible futures or minor temporal shifts, though Bart's relative inexperience often restricts these abilities to impulsive, uncontrolled bursts rather than precise alterations. Furthermore, he can project Speed Force energy as lightning-like bolts for offensive or defensive purposes, channeling raw kinetic electricity to stun foes or disrupt machinery. Unique to Bart's future origins and deep Speed Force integration is his partial resistance to time paradoxes, stemming from his exposure to temporal anomalies during his upbringing, which shields him from some retroactive changes to the timeline that would otherwise erase or alter his existence. He also possesses the ability to lend portions of his speed to others, temporarily granting non-speedsters enhanced velocity for short durations, a technique honed through his connections within the . Despite these gifts, Bart's powers carry significant limitations, particularly tied to his unstable early connection to the Speed Force. Drains on his Speed Force reserves can trigger rapid physiological changes, such as accelerated aging—exemplified when he absorbed the entire Speed Force, maturing from teenager to adult in moments—or de-aging upon release, reverting him to a youthful state and risking instability. Initially, his lack of control led to frequent accidents, including unintended time jumps and metabolic overloads that caused him to age prematurely in real time, necessitating interventions like isolation to stabilize his development.

Abilities and equipment

Bart Allen possesses advanced skills, primarily developed through rigorous training under the mentorship of , a veteran speedster who emphasized techniques adapted for high-velocity engagement. This training focused on precision strikes and defensive maneuvers that leverage rapid movement, allowing Bart to effectively counter opponents in close quarters. As a member of the , Bart further refined his fighting prowess through team-based drills and sparring sessions with skilled allies, including contributions from members like Robin, enhancing his tactical awareness in group combat scenarios. Additionally, during his tenure in The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive series, he underwent formal training at the Police Academy, acing examinations and incorporating tactics into his repertoire. Bart's intellectual development progressed significantly under Max Mercury's guidance, transitioning from impulsive to more strategic problem-solving, though he maintains a playful, humorous demeanor influenced by his pop culture savvy and affinity for . This growth enabled him to balance quick reflexes with thoughtful planning in heroic endeavors. Early in his career, however, Bart's overreliance on often led to tactical oversights, a weakness mitigated over time through consistent mentorship but occasionally resurfacing in high-stakes situations. His primary equipment includes the and costumes, crafted from a specialized friction-resistant fabric engineered to endure extreme physical stresses without tearing or igniting. Bart has occasionally utilized Speed Force rings, inherited or borrowed from family members like , to store and deploy his costume compactly during civilian activities. He also drew on Keystone City technology from for occasional support gadgets, such as communication devices tailored for rapid response.

Alternate versions

Pre-Crisis and future timelines

In pre-Crisis continuity, Bart Allen's ties to the Flash family trace indirectly through the establishment of Barry Allen's future descendants, particularly his twin children and Dawn Allen, introduced as the Tornado Twins who operated as superheroes in the 30th century. These characters, born to Barry and West-Allen after they retired to the future, inherited speed powers and aided the against threats like the , laying the foundational concept of Barry's grandchildren as speedsters in an unaltered timeline. Bart, as Allen's son in later narratives, embodies this grandson archetype, connecting pre-Crisis future lore to post-Crisis developments without direct appearances in those early stories. Bart Allen's original 30th-century timeline originates in the Impulse series, where he is depicted as the child of Don Allen and Meloni Thawne, a descendant of Barry's Eobard Thawne, born amid escalating conflicts between the Allen and Thawne bloodlines. Due to his physiology accelerating his aging, Bart was confined to a environment for most of his childhood to simulate normal development, only to be transported to the by his grandmother West-Allen for training under . His early adventures in the Impulse series (1995–2002) frequently revisit the 30th century, involving clashes with Thawne relatives, such as attempts by Eobard Thawne's lineage to manipulate or eliminate the Allen heirs, highlighting Bart's dual heritage as both a Flash successor and a reluctant Thawne. In standard future timelines, Bart appears in cameos and crossovers with the , portraying him as an evolved speedster contributing to 30th-century heroism. For instance, in Impulse #50 (1999), Bart is hurled back to the future during a temporal mishap and temporarily joins the Legion, using his impulsive style to battle interstellar threats alongside (Jenni Ognats, his cousin) and other descendants. These stories depict Bart in a more mature role as an elder statesman among speedsters, mentoring younger heroes and resolving family legacies tied to the Speed Force. Such portrayals preserve the pre-Crisis emphasis on Barry's unaltered future lineage, predating major retcons from that streamlined the and altered speedster origins.

Elseworlds and hypothetical stories

In the "Dark Tomorrow" storyline from Impulse #73–76 (2001), Bart Allen is reimagined as an adult speedster in a grim, future of the DC's 52 multiverse, where he operates as a fused with super-speed to dismantle a oppressive corporate regime controlling society. This non-canonical arc, written by Todd Dezago with art by Carlo Barberi and others, sees Bart pulled into the by an adult Carol Bucklen, who seeks his help to avert the deaths of and Helen Claiborne; Bart's interventions ultimately erase the timeline, highlighting themes of and heroism in a high-tech nightmare. Another hypothetical tale, "Time and Tempest" in The Ray #25–26 (1996), written by Christopher Priest with art by Jason Armstrong, features an older Bart as the Flash in an alternate future, partnering with (Garth of the ) against a time-disrupting . Their blends speed force kinetics with Atlantean magic, creating hybrid abilities like accelerated spellcasting and temporal phasing, allowing them to restore balance to fractured realities; this one-off explores the of science-based powers and mysticism in a non-canonical context. Elseworlds and hypothetical narratives involving Bart often adopt darker, more mature tones than his canonical impulsive youth, portraying him as a battle-hardened descendant navigating dystopias, power fusions, and moral ambiguities.

Post-Rebirth alternate versions

In the era and beyond, Bart Allen features in additional alternate timelines and stories. In Future State: The Flash #1 (2021), an older Bart operates in a dystopian 2045 where speedsters have lost access to the Speed Force due to an event called the Speed Force Bomb, allying with other heroes to combat authoritarian forces. This non-canonical future emphasizes themes of legacy and adaptation without powers. variants appear in events like Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020), where Bart aids in navigating infinite realities threatened by , showcasing his role in broader cosmic conflicts. As of 2025, recent issues such as The Flash #800 (2023) explore alternate timelines where Bart grapples with time paradoxes in the Flash Family, reinforcing his enduring presence in hypothetical narratives.

In other media

Animation

Bart Allen, primarily known as Impulse and later Kid Flash, makes his most prominent animated appearance in the DC Universe series Young Justice (2010–2022), where he is voiced by Jason Marsden. Introduced in season 2 (Young Justice: Invasion, 2012–2013), Bart arrives from the year 2056 as the grandson of Barry Allen, tasked with preventing his grandfather's death amid an alien invasion by the Reach. Posing as a new recruit to the Team, he operates undercover alongside Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes), blending high-speed action with his characteristically impulsive and humorous personality. Throughout seasons 2–4, Bart's arcs explore themes of , identity, and family. In season 2, his mission intertwines with the Reach's infiltration of , leading to pivotal battles and his integration into the team dynamic. By season 3 (: Outsiders, 2019), he reluctantly assumes the Kid Flash mantle following Wally West's resurrection, highlighting his growth from reckless speedster to reliable hero. Season 4 (: Phantoms, 2021–2022) features him in supporting roles during multiversal threats and light-bending missions, including deeper revelations about his future lineage and adoption by Jay and Joan Garrick. As of 2025, no additional seasons have adapted further comic developments. Bart's depiction in often ages him up slightly to align with the ensemble's teenage roster, emphasizing team camaraderie and speed-based gags over solo exploits. This adaptation prioritizes his role as and moral compass, with incomplete coverage of later comic eras like , focusing instead on original storylines tied to the series' Earth-16 continuity.

Live-action television

Bart Allen first appeared in live-action television on the WB/CW series , where he was portrayed by . Introduced in the season 4 episode "Run" (2004), this version of Allen is a teenage runaway and petty thief empowered by super speed after a , initially using his abilities for personal gain before crossing paths with Clark Kent. He returns in season 6's "" (2007), joining Oliver Queen's informal team alongside characters like and , showcasing a more heroic arc as he aids in fighting LuthorCorp threats. Allen makes a brief cameo in the season 8 finale "" (2008), appearing as a member of the expanded in a future glimpse. Gallner's portrayal emphasizes Allen's street-smart, impulsive nature, diverging from depictions by framing him as a meteor-infected rather than a descendant of Barry Allen. In the , Bart Allen was adapted as Bart West-Allen, the future son of Allen and West-Allen, portrayed by in The Flash (2014–2023). Fisher debuted as the speedster in season 7's episode "P.O.W." (2021), arriving from the future with his sister to assist Barry against the villain , highlighting Allen's hyperactive personality and reliance on the Speed Force. This iteration alters comic lore by making him Barry's direct son rather than grandson, and depicts him as an adult to align with the show's . Allen returns in season 8's "Impulsive Excessive Disorder" (2022), where he and Nora investigate timeline disruptions following their parents' vow renewal, using his speed to navigate altered realities and dynamics. Fisher was selected for his energetic stage presence from roles like , bringing a youthful, relatable vibe to the character's impulsive heroism. Allen does not appear in season 9, with showrunner Eric Wallace citing scheduling conflicts with Fisher's role as the reason for his absence in the series finale.

Video games

Bart Allen, known as Impulse and later Kid Flash, has appeared in several DC Comics-licensed video games, often emphasizing his speedster abilities through rapid traversal, time-manipulation mechanics, and combo-based combat. In Lego DC Super-Villains (2018), Bart appears as Impulse in the Young Justice Level Pack DLC, featured in a story level based on the animated series episode "Summit." He appears alongside team members like Superboy and Miss Martian. For DCUO: In (2011–present), players can customize their avatar as (Bart Allen), participating in Speed Force-themed missions that involve closing rifts, absorbing energy from civilians, and battling speedster villains like Professor Zoom. Expansions through 2025, such as content, have updated these missions with new Speed Force challenges, allowing Bart-inspired loadouts for high-speed traversal and artifact collection in Central City. In the mobile game DC Legends (2016–present), Bart is introduced as a playable character in January 2021, featuring team-up abilities that boost ally speed and deliver multi-hit attacks in arena battles. His kit emphasizes rapid movement for evasion and combo chains, with special moves drawing from his comic heritage of impulsive, high-velocity strikes. Across these titles, Bart's gameplay consistently prioritizes super-speed mechanics, including infinite dashing, time-slow effects during combos, and puzzle-solving via momentum, distinguishing him from other family members through his youthful, erratic style.

Other appearances

Bart Allen has appeared in various forms of merchandise, including action figures and collectible vinyl figures. In the early , DC Direct released an figure as part of its Collectibles Universe line, depicting the character in his classic yellow-and-red costume with articulated features for display and play. More recently, following DC's Rebirth initiative, produced a Kid Flash Pop! vinyl figure (designated #320), capturing Bart in his updated costume with a dynamic running pose, which became popular among collectors for its glow-in-the-dark variant released in 2020. The character also features in trading card games, notably the VS System by Upper Deck Entertainment. Cards from the 2004 DC Origins set include "Bart Allen - , Speedster" (DOR-034), highlighting his affiliation and speed-based abilities with stats of 6 ATK/6 DEF. Subsequent expansions, such as the 2006 Legion of Super-Heroes set, feature "Bart Allen as , Heir to the Mantle" (DLS-128), emphasizing his legacy role in the Flash family. The 2007 Legends set further includes "Bart Allen ~ , Generation Fourth" (DCL-063), integrating him into multigenerational Flash narratives. In digital formats, Bart Allen appears in stories tied to the era, available through platforms like . In #5 (2021), he is possessed by Wally West's consciousness after an attempt to sever ties with the Speed Force, leading to time-displaced adventures that explore his vulnerability and growth as a speedster. Bart has limited presence in live-action film adaptations, with no major theatrical roles as of 2025.

Collected editions

Impulse and early Kid Flash stories

The early adventures of Bart Allen as , including his debut and initial mentorship under , are collected in Impulse: Reckless Youth (trade paperback, July 1997, ISBN 978-1-56389-276-9), which compiles The Flash vol. 2 #92–94 and Impulse #1–6. This volume focuses on Bart's introduction to the present day, his impulsive personality, and his first heroic exploits alongside . Bart's continued development as , emphasizing his training and early team interactions leading toward his involvement, appears in issues #10–18 and #22 of the Impulse series, though these specific stories were not compiled into a dedicated trade paperback. Instead, broader collections like the 2021 Impulse vol. 1: Runs in the Family (ISBN 978-1-77950-948-7) incorporate elements of his mentorship arc from Impulse #1–12 and The Flash #108–111, highlighting his growth from reckless speedster to more disciplined hero. Bart's transition to Kid Flash and his role in team dynamics are featured in Teen Titans/Outsiders: The Insiders (trade paperback, January 2006, ISBN 978-1-4012-0926-1), collecting Teen Titans vol. 3 #24–26, #28 and Outsiders vol. 3 #24–26, #28. This crossover storyline showcases Bart as an established confronting internal threats within the and , building on his earlier maturation in the Teen Titans series. Impulse's team-ups as part of were reprinted in 2017–2019 trade paperbacks, providing access to his formative group adventures. Young Justice Book One (2017, ISBN 978-1-4012-7360-5) collects Young Justice: Secret #1, JLA: World Without Grown-Ups #1–2, and Young Justice #1–10, introducing Bart's camaraderie with Robin, Superboy, and Wonder Girl against interstellar threats. Young Justice Book Two (2018, ISBN 978-1-4012-7855-6) covers Young Justice #11–26, featuring Impulse's high-speed antics in missions like the conspiracy. Young Justice Book Three (2018, ISBN 978-1-4012-8344-4) compiles Young Justice #27–35 and JLA/ #1–3, with Bart contributing to reality-warping crises. Young Justice Book Four (2019, ISBN 978-1-4012-8773-2) gathers Young Justice #36–55, Young Justice: #1, and #59, culminating in Impulse's pivotal role during the "Sins of Youth" event where ages are swapped among teen heroes. These reprints emphasize Bart's evolution from solo impulsiveness to collaborative heroism in a junior lineup.

The Flash series featuring Bart Allen

The collected editions compiling Bart Allen's prominent appearances in The Flash series highlight his evolution from a supporting speedster to the mantle's temporary holder, capturing key arcs where he navigates family dynamics, personal growth, and high-stakes threats within the Speed Force legacy. These volumes draw from various runs, emphasizing crossovers and solo moments that showcase Allen's impulsive energy alongside and Barry Allen, while avoiding overlap with his earlier solo adventures. In The Flash by Mark Waid Book Five (2018), the storyline integrates Allen as Impulse in pivotal crossovers, collecting The Flash vol. 2 #106–118 and Impulse #10–11, where he aids against escalating threats like the villainous Inque and explores his role in the Flash family amid temporal anomalies. This volume underscores Allen's youthful chaos contrasting Wally's maturity, culminating in team-ups that test his budding heroism. The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive vol. 1: (2007) marks Allen's brief tenure as the Flash, gathering issues #1–6, as he grapples with absorbing the Speed Force post-Infinite Crisis, facing rival speedster Griffin Gray and uncovering secrets of his lineage in Keystone City. Written by and Paul DeMeo, the arc depicts Allen's struggle to balance everyday life with his inherited powers, introducing Valerie Perez and highlighting his vulnerability after Wally's disappearance. The Flash: Rebirth (2010 miniseries collection) features Allen in the six-issue resurrection arc by and , where Barry Allen's return disrupts the Speed Force, forcing Allen—alongside Wally and Jay Garrick—to confront altered family bonds and Eobard Thawne's manipulations. Allen's role emphasizes his post-death revival and reconciliation with , solidifying his place in the lineage amid revelations about the Speed Force's origins. The Flash by Geoff Johns Book Four (2018) collects vol. 2 #201–213, portraying Allen as during Johns' run, including confrontations with Rogues like and , as he supports Wally against multiversal incursions leading toward his eventual succession. The volume captures Allen's maturation through intense battles and personal sacrifices, foreshadowing his full assumption of the mantle. More recent volumes extend Allen's legacy in ensemble contexts, such as The Flash vol. 1: Lightning Strikes Twice (2017, ISBN 978-1401267841), which collects issues #1–6 of the Rebirth era, where Allen briefly reappears amid Barry's efforts to stabilize new speedsters, tying into broader family tensions post-resurrection. Similarly, Titans: The Lazarus Contract (2017) compiles -related ties with speedster subplots, as Wally West's crises ripple to affect younger heroes in crossovers exploring time manipulation and villain resurrections. Extending to 2024–2025 releases, trade paperbacks, such as (2023, with 2024 reprints), feature Allen reuniting with and Conner Kent to combat Pariah's multiversal schemes, questioning ism's purpose amid the Justice League's apparent demise and restoring lost connections through Speed Force interventions. The collected edition (2025) includes Allen in the crossover's resistance against Amanda Waller's power-stripping robots, where he leverages his velocity to aid a depowered , marking a high-impact return in the era.

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