American Comics: Driving Tony Stark Crazy with Videos from the Start

A new app appeared on Jiang Cheng’s phone, and he couldn’t delete it: Myriad Worlds Short Videos Lite. He watched superhero mashups from his side, while the protagonists of Marvel, DC, and The Boys watched along in their own worlds. Tony Stark was the first to lose it. The screen showed the whole process of his kidnapping by the Ten Rings and his hammering out the first suit of armor in a cave. Even the internal structure of the miniature Arc Reactor was crystal clear. Tony stared at the footage in silence for three seconds, then turned and ordered JARVIS to run facial recognition on everyone in the video. The results were all real. The missile model checked out. The members of the Ten Rings could be found. Bruce Wayne watched as Superman endured a hail of Gatling fire and swept the battlefield with heat vision, his expression darkening. The Batsuit he hadn’t even built yet had already appeared in the video, with Superman beating him down. Each video earned Jiang Cheng a hundred yuan. He quit his job and spent every day lounging around, scrolling. As for how many superheroes lost sleep over the things he watched, that was a matter for another dimension. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.