American Comics: Fishing Across Worlds, Becoming Homelander from the Start

It doesn't make sense to have restrictions on the abilities of a native of the motherland. It's not a gold super or a silver super. There are still restrictions on the abilities of a native of the motherland.

I'm not going to criticize you, but I'm just going to say something. I think it's a bit strange that your father, who is a foreigner, named you after a flower grower. Even if it's because he loves your mother so much, he named you after a flower grower, but wouldn't they give you an extra foreign name? Every time I read this novel, it seems a bit awkward that the protagonist's name is the flower grower and the others all have foreign names. Of course, I'm not saying that naming the flower grower is bad, I just think it's a bit awkward.

It was okay originally, but this background setting made me feel weird. The protagonist is a tool man and is being calculated? Was the system created by the five gods? All the powers are clearly known. Redundant settings. Also, in every Marvel book, Ancient One is stronger than the system. Wouldn't it be better to add system interference? He will be discovered when he goes there, and he will be observed behind the scenes when he is discovered. Then the protagonist is plotted against for various reasons. It is really frustrating to watch.

The protagonist's plug-in is actually a temporary card with a limit of 6. This restriction is like shit.

In fact, I think the world of black robes may be more like the real Western world. The most important thing is authenticity.

The protagonist, a native of the motherland, with the power of the sun, the heavenly power, and the speed force, was beaten to the point of helplessness by a group of aliens? What does it mean to be unable to block attacks outside line of sight? The motherland's physique plus the sun god plus the speed force need to block attacks? Shouldn't it be as easy as stepping on ants? Author, are you kidding me?

A Po Gu Yi is always mute, and even Constantine can use magic to peek into the protagonist's future. It's just funny. I hope to tone it down and cut off this line.

It feels like the author wants to cheat the protagonist, but is afraid of cheating too hard, so he deliberately suppresses the protagonist's strength, and then turns around and is afraid of cheating the protagonist too harshly, so he gradually upgrades the protagonist.

The drawn card also has a time limit, and it's not like gold has a limit on wool. It's a headline-grabber.

When you get a powerful ability and use it, you have to rent it. Is this limited power really yours?