That day, laughing gas filled Gotham. That day, he became the Host of a card-drawing System. That day, he crossed through madness and chaos to face a world turned completely upside down and made absurdly ridiculous. The old rules had long since been tossed in the trash. Bizarre abilities ruled every corner beyond Arkham Asylum, and the daily brawls between superheroes and supervillains had become Gotham’s unchanging scenery. Yet the terrors of old still lurked in the shadows of people’s hearts, waiting to drag this already absurd world into an even deeper abyss. But for Jerry Smith, a man with dissociative identity disorder, there was only one question he needed to consider first: Who the hell knows how to use these stupid cards?!
He was just a pathetic accountant in Gotham. After fate, and the Joker’s laughing gas, played a cruel trick on him, he was forced to share a body with a bunch of unreliable personalities. To make matters worse, he also got a card-drawing System that only let him draw once a day, with effects nerfed to an infuriating degree. Heroic abilities? Villainous quirks? Bystanders’... hobbies? Anything is possible, but everything is ridiculously weak.
On Gotham’s grand stage, filled with Batman, the Joker, and all manner of bizarre ability users, poor Jerry Smith will have to battle both his chaotic inner world and an unreliable card-drawing System, striving to survive superhero showdowns, supervillain schemes, and his own endless “card-draw mishaps.”
So welcome to the Gotham Mental Health Peer Support Group. Are you ready for one surprise, or scare, every day?
There are repeated sentences in many places, and the main plot is too slow. Until Chapter 12, the protagonist is being scolded and suppressed by his own personality. . . . . . The plot is boring, and the sub-personality can only say (you live in fear every day) (you might as well just let it go)
The clown's personality is too pale and not crazy enough. He is more like a repeater than a clown.