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| © DC Comics / Used without permission |
Real Name: Brin Londo
First Appearance: Adventure Comics #327 [DC Comics December 1964]
Character created by Edmond Hamilton and John Forte
ABILITIES
Prowess 5 {Good}
Coordination 8 {Amazing}
Strength 7 {Incredible}
Intellect 3 {Average}
Awareness 5 {Great}
Willpower 5 {Good}
Stamina: 11
Determination: 1
SPECIALTIES
Athletics
Martial Arts
Nature Expert
Stealth
POWERS
Danger Sense 6 {Great}
Regeneration 4 {Fair}
Strike ["Claws", Slashing] 4 {Fair}
Supersenses 5 {Good}
Additional Sense ["Tracking Sense"]
Enhanced Hearing ["Ultrasonic Hearing"]
Enhanced Smell ["Accurate Scent"] 2
Enhanced Vision
EQUIPMENT
QUALITIES
. Protect the innocent.
. Impulsive.
. Temper.
Points: 57
ORIGIN STORY
Born on the low-tech planet of Zoon, Brin received his powers as the result of one of his father’s experiments. On his father’s death, Brin was misled into believing that he was an android. Taking the name Lone Wolf, Brin performed a number of heroic deeds and was approached by the Legion for membership, but he declined. Aided by Light Lass (Ayla Ranzz), Brin was cured of his delusional belief, and after a period of recovery he entered the Legion Academy as one of its first trainees. After a successful mission infiltrating the Legion of Super-Villians, Brin adopted the name Timber Wolf and was inducted as a full member of the Legion of Super-Heroes.
Though Timber Wolf has some animal-like qualities, he is not a mindless berserker. He can be quick to anger, and is not afraid to speak his mind regardless of the consequences. He is the least educated of the Legion members, but he brings an instinct and common sense to the team that often enables him to see things in a clearer light than his more sophisticated teammates.
Though Timber Wolf has some animal-like qualities, he is not a mindless berserker. He can be quick to anger, and is not afraid to speak his mind regardless of the consequences. He is the least educated of the Legion members, but he brings an instinct and common sense to the team that often enables him to see things in a clearer light than his more sophisticated teammates.
Converted characters, most of the times, unavoidably exceeds the 45-point limitation that the ICONS Superpowered Roleplaying Game core book recommends. Character revised according to rules presented in ICONS Great Power book. Streamlined, once again, according to ICONS Superpowered Roleplaying: The Assembled Edition. Again, thanks to +Max Traver for correcting the Strength level!
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