#trigger twins

First appearing in All-Star Western in 1951, the Trigger Twins wouldn’t get a comic until 1973.

https://www.gamesradar.com/dc-introducing-a-new-wrinkle-to-classic-continuity/

“Instead, in Forged's final pages readers learn the despite all the familiar trappings of DC's past and future in the storyline like the original depictions of Superman's birth world of Krypton, it all actually takes place in its own new corner of the Omniverse called the Linearverse, in which all of DC's 80+ year history takes place in one singular and, of course, linear timeline on one Earth. In other words, the Batman-Bruce that began his career in 1939 is the same Batman-Bruce Wayne who just took part in 2020's 'The Joker War.' “

In the Linearverse, "people age far more slowly, living much longer than elsewhere," Waverider (a gatekeeper of DC's timelines) explains to Batman in the final pages of Forged. "Your youth and vitality will endure for decades, enabling you to be effective far longer than the universal norm."---

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So, there’ve been many discussions on how this is problematic. It has to go backward from 1939 as well as forward.

If Bruce actually looks like he's only aged 10 years since his debut (unsure, but they want him prime of life), then it's about 8.2 years passing to 1 year's aging.

The Trigger Twins and John Tane and other characters from the western DC comics should still be living.  They were seemingly in their 20s in the 1880s (in the actual stories, not post-COIE change), so should look less than 10 years older than Bruce Wayne, Clark Kent, etc., and be perceived as guys in their 40s.

Obviously if Bruce looks like he's aged 20 years, it's a different story.

Oh, at a 1/8 speed, the 80+ year-old lookers would remember before the Americas were found by most of Europe.  The Black Death. Some even the founding of Tenochtitlan. The invention of Gutenberg's printing press.  So many implications. 

Can anyone read the Trigger Twins (the 1950s hero version, Wayne and Walt), and not feel sorry for Walt? Wayne’s scheme for is great for taking down bad guys is a huge success, but it absolutely results in Walt having little sense of self worth and frequently tearing himself down.