Antiverse

The Antimatter Universe is a "universe of evil". It survived the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths and Infinite Crisis and exists alongside the fifty-two positive-matter alternate universes. Within the torrents of the Antiverse is all the flotsam and jetsom of the lost universes, those universes destroyed during the first crisis and Flashpoint.

Characteristics
Area/ Dimensions	Infinite
Multiverse	Crisis Cluster
	This "cosmos" exists between the universes of the crisis cluster.

History[]

Billions of years ago, a Maltusian scientist named Krona, performed a forbidden experiment in an effort to see the origin of the universe. His irresponsible actions disrupted the process of cosmic creation, resulting in an additional, opposite universe.The Antimatter Universe is also the location of the planet known as Qward. The Weaponers of Qward - devoted adversaries of the Guardians of the Universe have frequently crossed swords with their dimensional counterparts, the Green Lantern Corps. To aid them in their efforts to destroy the Guardians, they have frequently relied upon the aid of a former Corps member, Sinestro.

The cosmic being known as the Anti-Monitor is also indigenous to the Anti-Matter Universe. An analog to the universal Monitor, the Anti-Monitor attempted to destroy all reality with a wave of pure antimatter energy. This ambitious attack culminated in what has become known as the Crisis on Infinite Earths.

During the crisis, it was discovered that Alexander Luthor, the orphaned son of Earth-Three's Lex Luthor and Lois Lane was a being comprised of both Antimatter and normal matter. As such, he could function equally in both realities, without undue stress.

The events of Flashpoint sent disruptive waves across the Crisis Cluster ; these waves rocked the seams between universed and created a rupture between the Antiverse and what was once called the Bleed. Over time Reality fissures, Energy Streams, and dislodged planets would flow through the breach filling the space that was closed by Nix Uotan.