Normally Roy would be back in Star City where he lived. He wasn’t in the hero game anymore and even when he was a hero his primary location was Star City. He hadn’t travelled as much as some heroes would even back then. Besides, he was also a single father and had been retired from heroics for four years now. He didn’t exactly have time to go around traveling the world and what not. He had a daughter to raise and a job to go to. He had a life. But he had decided to come to New York today. Roy's short red hair was casually ruffled. He had a rather muscular physique not common within the civilian population from his years of training. His eyes were almond shaped and a clear, crystal blue. A small smile was on his face as he watched his daughter running around with other kids on the playground. Roy was wearing a brown leather jacket unzipped over a Journey shirt which was casually tucked into his faded jeans. He might of still been a father, but nothing could ever deter the fact that Roy was a bit of a bad boy. Even when he had come clean and wasn't a heroine addict anymore and was a straight-laced hero, Roy had still been the Teen Titan's bad boy. It was something he couldn't help. It was part of his personality. Roy had been one of the original Teen Titans and he had helped the other incarnations as what could be considered as a sort of honorary Titan. But those days were long gone.

It wasn’t too hard to get to New York City. All he had to do was call up some old friends and connections and before he knew it he was boom tubed to New York City. He had been showing Lian the city and showing her a nice day, but now they were having a nice day at the park. Lian always did love the park. He was sitting on a park bench watching the red-headed tyke running around and playing with the other kids. Roy was always happy to see his baby girl happy. She was his world. He hadn’t been there long before a teenager showed up with what Roy assumed was his younger brothers. Seeing the siblings reminded himself of Mia, his own adopted sister. He hadn’t grown up with her or anything. And he had been long gone by the time Green Arrow had taken her in. But despite that they were pretty close. “Those your brothers?” Roy was glad to see someone willing to take their siblings to the park. Most kids he had met in his life thought it was a huge pain and would never bring their siblings to the park. Or they'd get overly angry and overreact. That was the difference between adults and teenagers in Roy's mind. It was a state of mind. Teenagers tended to usually think the world revolved around them. He had met many adults who he would still characterize as teenagers. Being adult was when you put others before yourself. Before your personal feelings or what you want to do. Roy wanted nothing more than to put on the costume again and go out and be a hero again. But he had a daughter to think about. Bills to pay. A life to live. It wasn't all about him. In fact, most of the time the last thing on Roy's mind was what he wanted to do.