Savitar, a self-stylized "God of speed", can be one of the most terrible enemies of the flash. Introduced on the pages of "The Flash" #108 In 1995, Savitar became the main antagonist of CW's "Flash" Season 3. In the comic books, the character was primarily the enemy of the Wall West's "Flash" version, although he also faced Barry Allen and Jayei Garick, as well as other flash family members. Most importantly, the CW TV series not only left Savitar against Barry Allen (Grant Dostin), but also gave the villain a much more personal connection to the hero than his comic book colleague had any repetition of Scarlett Spidster.

While Savitar was a very smaller antagonist in the "Flash" comic, appearing in relatively little flash stories, in the "flash" of the CW, he really experienced the monitor of the god of speed. Looking at the character's comic books, which in the real fashion of the 90's combined random hugs and spandex with very exposed skin, the "flash" turned Savitar into a high, armored titanium. The mystery of Savitar's true identity was the center of the conspiracy point for much of the season 3 "flash", and the ultimate discovery was really shocking, Pressing Barry Allen on a darker territory than he has ever experienced.

In the 20th episode of Flash Season 3, Savitar finally unmasked Barry Allen to reveal ... Barry Allen. Yes, Savitar seemed to be a version of Barry of the future, his face strongly pampered by the battle that Barry had yet to face. However, it was quickly discovered that this was not the real future itself, independently, but a residual of time.

Temporary debris are versions of speeds created when duplicated through time travel. For example, in the final of the Flash Season 2, Barry created a remnant of the time to help him beat the zoom, aka versa-blitzBy running fast enough to travel back in time for a few seconds. This meant that Barry, who had just traveled back in time, appeared with the version of himself, who had yet to do so. However, now that the two flashes were present at once, the Marginally younger Blic should no longer travel back in time, allowing them to continue with coexistence. The paradox of the existence of the second flash was preserved by the force of speed. Still following?

The time remnant that helped Barry beat Zoom gave his life. However, at some point in his future, after Savitar killed Iris West (Candice Patton), Barry rejoiced by creating more temporal remains to beat Savitar. One of these survived the battle, but was rejected by Tim Flash because it was not the "real" Barry Allen. This drove the rest in a dark place and he promised to become God to avoid his pain.

While Savitar's true identity at CW's "The Flash" was the main plot and discovery point that made his hostility with Barry Allen incredibly personal, the true identity of the character was a small consequence in the comic books. The Savitar comic was originally a test for an unspecified third -world nation test during the Cold War. When Lightning hit the super-blue aircraft, it was flying as it approached the top speed, the pilot turned into superhuman speeds. However, this pilot has never been named and is known only by the name he took from the Hindu Movement, Savitar.

In his time, Savitar fought the Johnoni Brk and Max Mercury speeds, which eventually resulted in the fact that Savitar and Mercury were thrown forward in time. When Savitar eventually arrived in the present, he clashed with Wally West's butterity to Flash and the Flash family. In the comics, Savitar also founded a cult, bringing in his perception of himself as God. However, after traveling through time, he discovered that his cult not only survived, but grew up in number.

Savitar was eventually killed by Barry Allen, who was recently returned to life, but given the power to kill the speeds by touch by Professor Zoom. It was later discovered that Savitar was not dead, but captured in the power of speed. This original version of Savitar briefly returned to the new continuity of the DC 52.