




Jordan's initially power battery was bequeathed him by his predecessor, the alien Abin Sur, when that Green Lantern crash-landed on Earth-One having sustained fatal injuries. Hal would daily recharge his power ring by touching it the battery. Scott likewise followed this same pattern on Earth-Two with his own ring and battery, given to him by his predecessor the monk Volthoom.
However, while clashing with his foe the Crumbler, the villain's power glove adversely effected Hal's battery, causing it to be unstable. While away from his homeworld on a mission to planet Oa, home of the Guardians of the Universe who originated both mens' power, Hal's backup Green Lantern named Guy Gardner was shunted into the Phantom Zone while charging his ring on the unstable lantern. The Guardians gave Hal a replacement battery, directing him to destroy the original. Jordan rescued Gardner, whose mind was damaged as a result of the battery's blast.
As for Scott, while his battery remained undamaged, an emerald globe constructed by the designer of the original battery Chang remained in the lampmaker's possession. However, seeking to access the emerald energies to empower his Green Dragon Tong, Chang lured the supervillain Psycho-Pirate into seemingly stealing it from the old man. While it was soon after accidentally destroyed by the Pirate's henchmen, the globe's radiation later empowered the criminal into mentally dominating Scott. This unlocked the power from the battery, allowing Chang to gain abilities on par with Green Lantern himself. That is, until he perished when he failed to realize that its energy had a weakness, wood which through a falling tree ended Chang's life.
In our tour-de-force of the Fringe alternate-verse take on DC Comics is this cover of Justice League, showing the World's Greatest Team after they survived the Crisis on Infinite Earths. This was a mismatch and not the greatest by any measure, although it had its fair share of chuckles along the way. The team looks virtually the same, except for darker tones in their costumes... particularly Mantis' who looks remarkably like a nocturnal mammal instead of an insect. And, of course, a time-lost Jonah Hex assuming the mantle of "team pain-in-the-butt" who no one likes, rather than the innoculous Guy Gardner. Good choice on that score.
While the preeminent possessors of powerful power-rings were the Green Lanterns known as Hal Jordan and Alan Scott, there were a few less notable mentions to this club. On Earth-S, Jack Lansing came into possessing of his own power-ring which provided him similiar abilities such as creating solid objects from energy and the ability to fly. On Earth-One, Guy Gardner stood in on occasion for his world's prime protector when Jordan was unable to fulfill his responsibilities. And a third individual, Billing, had previously possessed the power battery that Alan Scott of Earth-Two later used. All three men were minor but notable footnotes in the annals of the power and rings of three Earths.