The consulting detective on Baker Street has recently found himself caught up in a mystery. A remarkably handsome, blue-eyed man has started appearing at murder scenes, doing a detective's work and matching his deductions almost beat for beat.
A man shrouded in mystery from head to toe.
An innocent gaze, quick reflexes, well-hidden muscles, and the manner of a playboy... But Bruce, whose acting skills are MAX, always hides it all well. Surrounded by mystery, Sherlock is curious about his secrets.
Later, another man appeared in London, a handsome actor as beautiful as Apollo. If Sherlock hadn't seen him put on his glasses with his own eyes, he would never have believed that the simple, awkward country boy who sold corn and the famous actor were one and the same.
So what were his glasses made of? The consulting detective fell into deep thought.
The popular actor Karl El kept getting caught up in murder cases, yet always managed to escape danger and identify the culprit directly. His methods were simple and blunt, with none of the elaborate deductions, yet he was never wrong. His speed at solving cases was astonishing.
Sherlock considered the man's abilities thoughtfully.
Clark, who had used his super-hearing to listen to the killer's entire motive: Honestly... I just used a little tool.
Later, a blue-eyed constable joined Scotland Yard, and he seemed to have a close relationship with the man who called himself Bruce...
With mysteries piling up ahead, Sherlock had found a new zest for life once again.
Bruce Wayne, who had transmigrated to the nineteenth century and been bound to a Detective System: "..."
Clark Kent, in the same situation and bound to an Actor System: "..."
Richard Grayson, bound to a Police System: "..."
#CD (Consulting Detective) meets DC (Detective Comics)#
#The world's greatest detective in the DC universe meets a consulting detective#
#Vote for him, and Superman will debut today#
#Will a super-brain get rusty if you don't use it? Is using super strength to cheat considered a dimensionality-breaking advantage?#
When the law cannot deliver justice to those involved, private revenge becomes justified from that moment on, even noble.
-- Batlock Holmes
Theme: When the law cannot deliver justice to those involved, private revenge becomes justified from that moment on, even noble. -- Batlock Holmes