This Culminates In An Epic Action Sequence In Which The Heroes

 The first three episodes of the second half of Young Justice season 4 introduced a number of characters connected to Aquaman and DC Comics' version of Atlantis into the reality of Earth-16. Some of these characters are making their first animated appearance, though they did have cameos in the comic books based upon the Young Justice series. Some of these characters are also obscure, as is often the case with minor character cameos in Young Justice.


The fourth major story arc of Young Justice season 4 centers around Kaldur'ahm, who started the series as Aqualad, but grew into the role of Aquaman, replacing his mentor on the Justice League. The events of the first three episodes overlap with the previous arc focused upon Zatanna, as we see the effects of the Chaos Lord Child's attacks on Earth from another perspective. This culminates in an epic action sequence in which the heroes of Atlantis must protect their home from a flesh-consuming wave of red water.


Despite this intense action, the episodes are largely set against the backdrop of a peace conference between the various Atlantean kingdoms and the focus is on the political problems of Atlantis. This leads to the introduction of many characters taken from the world of DC Comics. While most of them have a connection to Aquaman, there are others who were only tied into the same undersea world as Orin and Mera later.


Arion

Much of the plot of the Young Justice season 4 part 2's premiere centers around an Atlantean prophecy, similar to the legend of King Arthur, regarding the rise of a true king of Atlantis and a mystic hero who will save Atlantis in its darkest hour. The hero modestly refuses to reveal his identity at first, but finally claims to be Arion, the first king of Atlantis. Arion was mentioned in passing earlier in Young Justice season 4, but these episodes mark his first appearance outside of flashbacks detailing the history of Vandal Savage and the sinking of Atlantis, which Arion failed to stop, much to his eternal shame.

The background of Arion in Young Justice is fairly close to the history of the character at DC Comics, where he was known as Arion the Immortal. In the current continuity, Arion was the first king of Atlantis, the founder of the royal bloodline that includes Aquaman and Ocean Master, as well as being a scientist and sorcerer of supreme power. Young Justice goes a step further, however, by also making Arion the progenitor of Homo Magi, the race of magic-wielding humans that includes Zatanna Zatara and her father, DC Comics' first magic-using superhero, Giovanni Zatara.


Danuuth

A former member of the royal guard of Atlantis, Dannuth betrayed his post to join in one of Ocean Master's many attempts to overthrow King Orin and Queen Mera. While this marks Dannuth's first appearance in the Young Justice animated series, he previously appeared in the Young Justice tie-in comic. According to showrunner Greg Weisman, Danuuth is based on Garn Daanuth, who was the arch-enemy and twin brother of Arion in the comics. Dannuth is also reportedly a direct-line descendant of Garn Daanuth.


Ondine

King Orin introduces Ondine as a Commander in the Atlantean army and his Minister of Security. In the comics, Odine filled a vastly different but no less heroic role when she first appeared in Aquaman Vol. 8 #27. In that story, she was a spy in the employ of the Widowhood group, who backed Mera's efforts to become Queen of Atlantis.


Lori Lemaris

An Atlantean woman possessing the lower body of a classical mermaid, Lori Lemaris is introduced at the peace conference as a General of Neptunos, which is the Atlantean city-state governing the Indian Ocean. In the Superman comics, Lori Lemaris was Clark Kent's first girlfriend at Metropolis University, where she concealed her status as a mermaid using a wheelchair and a blanket. Sadly, their romance ended after they agreed there was no way to make their relationship work when Lori could only spend so much time out of the ocean.

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Ronal

Ronal is introduced at the peace conference as the delegate from Crastinus, an Atlantean city-state based in the Arctic Ocean. Ronal's cameo in Young Justice season 4, episode 14, "Nautical Twilight" marks his first animated appearance, but he previously appeared in the Young Justice comic as one of several young Atlanteans recruited into a racist group secretly organized by the treacherous Prince Orm. Ronal saw the error of his ways and joined in the fight against Ocean Master, earning a pardon for his past crimes. In the comics, Ronal was a merman who eventually married the mermaid Lori Lemaris.


Topo

A shy and soft-spoken figure, Topo is introduced as the Prime Minister of Lemuria, an Atlantean city-state located in the North Pacific Ocean. In the classic Aquaman comics, Topo was the name of Aquaman's octopus companion. More recent comics (including the Young Justice tie-in book) have presented Topo as an anthropomorphic squid-man who strongly resembles most artistic interpretations of the octopus-headed elder god Cthulhu.


King Nanaue Sha'ark

There have been nearly as many versions of King Shark in the comics and comic adaptations as there have different versions of Superboy. First appearing in 1994, the DC villain King Shark was first pitted against the Conner Kent Superboy. Different stories suggested that King Shark was the son of a shark god, the result of a science experiment gone wrong, or a hyper-evolved shark. Eventually, it was decided that he truly was the son of a shark god, but he still alternates between being presented as dumb muscle (as in James Gunn's The Suicide Squad) or, as in the most recent Aquaman comics, a cunning crime boss.

The Earth-16 version of King Shark is the ruler of the Atlantean city-state of Nanauve and the southern seas around Antarctica. Formally known as King Nanaue Sha'ark, he is a fierce defender of the many Atlanteans who have taken on the traits of animals and experience discrimination from "purist" Atlanteans. Despite his inherent nobility, he is still hot-headed and quick to anger.

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