Barbara Gordon appears in the fifth issue of the comic book continuation of the television series "Smallville". In "Smallville Season Eleven," she is Nightwing in this continuity instead of Batgirl or Oracle. She does however, joke about her mainstream code name, stating that she chose Nightwing instead because she hated how Batgirl sounded. She later introduces her boyfriend Richard "Dick" Grayson to Batman as her replacement after she is selected to be a Blue Lantern. It is also implied that, prior to becoming Batman's partner as Nightwing, she dressed in a female version of her mentor's costume at a costume ball, a nod to the original character. Barbara Gordon appears at Oracle in the digital comic series "" by Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs. In this series, she possesses an aquatic mech suit and is fond of ice pops. She is also in a relationship with Dick Grayson (Nightwing), and they are shown getting engaged in the series finale. In the "Batman '66" title, Barbara Gordon is Batgirl as portrayed in the third season of the sixties "Batman" show: daughter of Commissioner James Gordon and a Gotham City librarian, whose secret identity is unknown to Batman, Robin and her father. In 2015, DC started publishing "DC Bombshells", a title that places its characters in an alternate history primarily set during the 1930s and 1940s. In Digital Issue 42 (collected in Print Issue 14), Harley Quinn tells Pamela Isley about encountering "the Belle of the Bog", who appears to be a vampire version of Batgirl. "DC Comics Bombshells" Annual #1 (August 2016) reveals that Barbara Gourdon was a French fighter pilot during World War I. After she lost her boyfriend during the war, she traveled to Louisiana and did indeed become a vampire, and joins forces with the Ravager and Enchantress. After Francin Charles reveals that Luc Fuchs is still alive, she joins Amanda Waller's Suicide Squad. In the prequel comic to the game, Barbara as Oracle is a member of Batman's Insurgency, and one of his most trusted allies. It is presumed that she was in a relationship with Dick Grayson at some point before the latter's death at the hands of Damian Wayne. In Years Two through Five, she aids the Insurgency in whatever way she can, even retaking her mantle as Batgirl after Lex Luthor repairs her spine. During the second year of the conflict, Barbara loses her father, Jim Gordon, when he sacrifices himself in order to protect her.