I'm Going Even in Marvel

Well... The protagonist is super, but definitely not a hero... Compared to neutral anti-heroes like Deadpool and the Punisher, what the protagonist does can definitely be called a villain. He does whatever it takes to achieve his goals. He is obviously easy-going but deliberately lets it go. He can watch a good man die without any fluctuations in his heart, and he is still thinking about it. How to turn the other party's daughter into his own thug... This recent chapter made me completely understand that the protagonist is not a "good person" walking in the dark. All the "benefiting others" things he did before were actually all out of his own selfishness, but he accidentally benefited others. He is a complete egoist and careerist. The only reason for not selling washing powder was that he was afraid that he would not be able to pass the test. He had his subordinates change batch after batch when it was completely avoidable. When his henchmen were caught, he even made a brief attempt to save the other party. He handed over the other party's life to another organization to "save" it just because "the other party is powerful" and no longer cared about it. The campaigning and plotting against Obadiah were nothing, it was a normal plot, and then there was Recently, they have sent their subordinates to pay close attention to the Big Daddy and Kick-Ass incident. After the incident began, they did not say to leave the scene immediately and watch the live broadcast. Instead, they leisurely watched the live broadcast at home. As a result, Kick-Ass and Killer Girl were different from the burns in the original work (from the plot point of view, at least Kick-Ass was seriously burned, and Killer Girl was at least slightly burned). These could have been avoided. With the existence of time-travelers, why did the characters in the plot suffer more serious injuries than before? Because this time traveler is a villain.

Vote for recommendation, very nice, add to bookshelf

If you see anything that is unreasonable or toxic, you can post it here. You can post grammatical errors and typos in this chapter. The boat is easy to turn around. When the writing becomes long, you can't change it even if you want to. I am very grateful. Since Marvel is addicted to reading books, you don't have to worry about the settings… In addition, the power of the masses is infinite. If you have any ideas, plots or supporting roles, you can post them below. After all, crowdfunding to write books is the starting point trend… Thank you readers, thank you for the recommendation.

I was surprised. After reading two or three chapters, I thought this was a villain story. Why would someone think it was a superhero? Can a gang leader be a superhero?

Most of Stark Group's innovative capabilities come from Tony, right? Kick him out and still want him to work for you again? Just become another Hammer Company

It's too chaotic, without a clear idea, provoking chaos to the extreme, trying to control the situation beyond the ability, and then developing a imaginary trend to achieve the goal that the protagonist wants to achieve.

To put it bluntly, Deadpool's ability is super-speed regeneration. It is impossible to be immune to snapping fingers unless your resurrection or regeneration is at the causal level or quantum level.

I was confused. What did I see?

The beginning was okay, but as I went on I felt like the plot was getting a little out of control. A bit too exaggerated. It feels like the author didn't care about the plot development, character creation, and character interaction, and just did what he felt comfortable with. Can't hold on anymore

The protagonist is an out-and-out villain, who only cares about his own interests and does whatever it takes to achieve his goals. Although it is good, I prefer to watch positive energy. This book fits the title of the book very well. The protagonist is indeed a villain, and he is the kind that cannot be washed away. Those who like it are lucky.