WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Crisis On Infinite Earths 100-Page Giant #1, by Marc Guggenheim, Marv Wolfman, Tom Grummett and Tom Derenick, now available at Walmart stores.

With "Crisis on Infinite Earths," the Arrowverse has expanded well past the regular confines of the CW's Arrowverse by bringing in characters from across DC's movie and television history. Now, the crossover has brought in even more alternate reality DC characters with a Walmart-exclusive "Crisis on Infinite Earths" comic book tie-in.

In this collection of short stories, "The Council" features the Lex Luthors of the multiverse coming together to stop an anti-matter wave. At the end of the chapter, the Supermen and Superwomen of the multiverse come together in response. Now, we're taking a close look at every version of Superman we can clearly identify on this page and the stories that inspired them.

Superman on Infinite Earths

RELATED: New Crisis on Infinite Earths Footage Reveals Major Returns and Big Moments

Supergirl's Superman (Earth-32)

tyler-hoechlin-superman-header

The Arrowverse's Superman stands front and center in the foreground of this page. For the past few years, Tyler Hoechlin has dawned the Man of Steel's famous red cape as the Arrowverse's primary Superman. He's appeared alongside Elizabeth Tulloch's Lois Lane in Supergirl, Batwoman, The Flash, DC's Legends of Tomorrow and Arrow. Even though Crisis left Hoechlin's Superman in a precarious position, development on his own CW series, Superman & Lois, is reportedly underway

Kingdom Come Superman (Earth-22)

Brandon Routh Superman

Introduced in Mark Waid and Alex Ross' Eisner Award-winning Kingdom Come, this older Superman is a much darker take on the character, dealing with the weight of a deadly attack on The Daily Planet that cost the lives of Lois Lane and his allies. In the comic, this Superman leads the charge against a violent new generation of heroes. This Superman is also stronger than most other Supermen, due to his prolonged exposure to the Sun. A version of this Superman has already played a prominent role in the Arrowverse's "Crisis on Infinite Earths," where he's by Brandon Routh, the actor who also played Superman in Superman Returns.

Related: Crisis: Brandon Routh's Man of Steel Isn't Just Kingdom Come Superman

Christopher Reeve's Superman

The Superman at the bottom of this page wears the standard costume that the Man of Steel has worn in countless comics and animated adaptations, but it is most likely Christopher Reeve's Superman, who wore an identical costume in his films from 1978 to 1987. Reeve's iconic performance has received high praise for capturing what Superman believes in: truth, justice and the American way. In Superman Returns, Routh portrayed an older version of this particular Superman, and Routh's Superman in "Crisis" is ostensibly an even older version of this Man of Steel/

Golden Age Superman

Earth-2 is the home of DC's Golden Age heroes. This world began with Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's Action Comics #1 in 1938, and it's the most famous home of DC's first generation of superheroes. With an S-shield that features black, red and yellow instead of a more familiar color scheme, this Superman was largely responsible for the establishement and earlier popularity of the superhero genre. In this era, the basics of Superman's history, world and powers were established as the Man of Steel made his first steps towards becoming an icon.

Beppo the Super Monkey

Like Superman, Beppo is from Krypton, the subject of animal testing at the hands of Jor-El in an experiment designed to see if Kal-El would survive space travel. Beppo continued to be a part of Clark's life for some time after his first official appearance in Otto Binder and George Papp's Superboy #76. Eventually. Clark got fed up with Beppo's mischief and tricked him into chasing a comet into space. While Clark didn't want the monkey around, Supergirl gave him a second chance, which eventually lead to him joining the Legion of Super-Pets.

Black Costume Superman

Superman returns in the black suit

In 1992, one of the most shocking moments in comic history happened in Dan Jurgens' Superman #75, where Superman was killed. While this shook the comic world, Superman didn't stay dead for long. After several issues that featured battles with the heroes and villains who popped up in his absence,  Clark comes back to life, complete with a mullet and black uniform, which this Superman wears here. While this was one of the most famous moments of the '90s, the Man of Steel quickly traded his black costume for a more traditional look.

Related: Crisis on Infinite Earth's Death of Superman Was All Part of the Plan

Superwoman (Earth-11)

Earth-11 is an alternate, gender-bent universe that's home to characters like Batwoman, Aquawoman, Wonder Man and Superwoman. These characters are relatively the same as the main timeline counterparts, the only difference being their genders. This Superwoman debuted in Jeph Loeb and Ed McGuinness's Superman/Batman #23. Like Clark Kent, Superwoman gains her powers from the sun, giving her the regular set of iconic Kyrptonian powers. She also wears a version of Superman's usual costume..

Ant-Superman

ant-head-superman

This Superman's only major appearance was in Al Plastino's Action Comics #296, "Invasion of the Super Ants." In this Silver Age Superman story, the Man of Steel is physically altered for this issue. When mutated alien ants come down to Earth, Superman mutates himself with Red Kryptonite in order to communicate with the otherworldly insects. As a result his head transforms into an ant head with antenna and bug eyes for the duration of the issue.

The Ultra Superman of the Future

The Superman of the Future, also known as the Ultra Superman, appeared once in Otto Binder and Al Plastino's Action Comics #256. The issue took a closer look at how evolution would affect the Last Son of Krypton on Earth. Lois Lane learns the answer to that question when a Superman from the year 100,000 arrives and his main evolutionary adaptations are longer fingers and an enlarged, bald head, which shows off his intellectual superiority.

The Alien Superman

While Superman is an alien, he has a relatively human appearance aside from his perfect physique. Bill Finger and Dick Sprang's World's Finest #105 depicts Superman as a more stereotypical extraterrestrial with green skin, antenna and mind powers. The big twist of the issue is the transformed Superman is actually an actor hired by the alien criminal, Khalex, in order to gain the help Batman and Robin. Superman also dawns the alien disguise in order to expose this hoax.

DOOMED SUPERMAN

Superman transforming into Superdoom during the "Doomed' event

Near the back of this group of Supermen, one Man of Steel appears to have gray facial features that bear a remarkable resemblance to Superman's nemesis Doomsday. He appears to be a hybrid of those two powerhouses inspired by Scott Lobdell, Charles Soule, Greg Pak and Ken Lashley's 2014 crossover Superman: Doomed. After being infected by Doomsday's blood, the Man of Steel began to transform into the creature that once killed him. While DC's main Superman eventually recovered, this Superman wasn't so lucky.

"Crisis on Infinite Earths" will return to TV after the winter hiatus. The crossover will conclude on Tuesday, Jan. 14 in Arrow at 8 p.m. ET/PT and in DC's Legends of Tomorrow at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant #1 is now available exclusively at Walmart, with the second issue becoming available on Jan. 19.

KEEP READING: Crisis Part Four Confirms That Oliver Queen Has Become Something Else