Motto
Game mottos appear on the top right corner of the login page. They include:
- Now saving more than cheerleaders and worlds.
 - A hero is as a hero does, sir.
 - Elemental heroes never die, they just lose their spark.
 - 50% less fat than other superhero games.
 - When the sun goes down, evil gets its comeuppance.
 - Fighting for truth, justice, and a bottomless cup of coffee.
 - Only you can prevent forest fires, car fires, and arson.
 - Meticulously constructed ... Ingenious, funny, and advertising-free.
 
- -PC Gamer magazine
 
- Does this spandex make me look fat?
 - My other job is fighting crime.
 - Now with 20% more battlecries and catchphrases!
 - Crime-free for 0 days.
 - Beta-testing and proud!
 - A nightly slice off vice.
 - Think one person can change the world? With tye-dyed pajamas and and a baseball bat, so do we.
 - With great power comes great super. Huh?
 - Who needs sleep anyway?
 - Keeping the criminals clean and the streets behind bars.
 - My other shirt is a cape.
 - A long night's journey into day.
 - Crime picked the wrong night to fight.
 - Carpe noctem! (Seize the night.)
 
References
- "Only you can prevent forest fires" was Smokey Bear's message until 2001.
 - "truth, justice, and a bottomless cup of coffee" is a play on Superman's Truth, Justice, and the American Way.
 - The "with great power" line is a play on Spider-Man's with great power comes great responsibility.
 - "Carpe noctem!" is a play on Carpe diem (Seize the day), a phrase from a Latin poem by Horace.
 - "My other shirt is a cape" is a play on the bumper sticker "My other car is a ...."
 - "Now saving more than cheerleaders and worlds" refers to TV series Heroes catchphrase, Save the cheerleader, save the world.
 - "A hero is as a hero does" refers to a saying from the movie Forrest Gump "Stupid is as stupid does".
 - The "Elemental heroes never die" line refers to Douglas MacArthur's, farewell address to Congress, "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away..."
 - "A long night's journey into day" refers to Eugene O'Neill's play Long Day's Journey into Night.