American Comics: The Foundation Is Exposed from the Start, Shocking the World

If a supreme deity is to be depicted, it's best to only send down a wisp of its power as a projection; otherwise, if the true form were to descend, the entire Marvel universe would be destroyed countless times. Furthermore, when it arrives, it's best to make the powerful figures in the Marvel universe pay attention to it, or even fear and be wary of its power, so that the Foundation's prestige will be elevated.

The descriptions of eternity in these chapters are truly indescribable. His idea seems to be: while the supreme divinity is incredibly powerful, they aren't necessarily more powerful than me. How dare He do that?

Don't write "Little Peanut 173," that sculpture is just a facade... In reality, it's something extraordinary...

I'm going to mess with you, but the protagonist's only purpose is to mess with the author. I hate these kinds of "messing with you" stories; what's the point of having a protagonist?

To avoid making us worry that he's faking illness

Publicly announcing the existence of a foundation is itself contrary to the foundation's principles.

Think about how many times you've said you'd work two or three nights a day, and how many times have you actually kept your word? I suggest you show some real action before making promises. You say you work three nights a day, so first, maintain that for three consecutive days before making a promise to us. Only then will we believe you. I think there must be quite a few people who have been disappointed because you've repeatedly failed to keep your promises, right?

When it comes to updates, don't promise what you can't deliver.

Is this what they mean by "stable updates"?

The next list will introduce organizations, such as the Serpent Hand and the Library of the Supreme Divinity, the Cult of Mechanism, the Cult of Flesh and Blood, the Global Supernatural Alliance (GOC), and so on.