This was a new ring for a new age and was dissimilar to the original ring in a number of ways. The ring made its first appearance in "Green Lantern" #1, written by John Broome and penciled by Gil Kane in 1960. The Green Power Ring is worn as both a badge of office and primary weapon for the members of the Green Lantern Corps. Its only weakness is wood, making baseball bats something of a problem for Scott in his early days. Scott's ring used his willpower, faith and the mystical Starheart itself to power it. Finally, the lantern instructs Scott to forge a ring from the metal and touch it to the lantern every 24 hours to recharge it. Chang forges the metal into a green genie-lamp, which passes through the centuries providing luck to those who possessed it.
Beware planet earth no recharge crack#
Molten metal spilled from the crack in the rock, which is collected by a lamp-maker named Chang. The story the lantern tells begins long ago in China when a meteorite slammed into the Earth and broke open. The Lantern begins to radiate light and tells him the tale of the green flame of life and the prophecy, "Three times shall I flame green! First- to bring death! Second- to bring life! Third- to bring power!" After Scott is nearly killed in a train derailment, he awakens with an old, green miner's lantern in his lap. Starheart was the ring wielded by Alan Scott, and made its first appearance in "All-American Comics" #16, written and penciled by Russell Cole in 1940.
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