I’m Just a Superhuman

Superman is widely known as an incredibly powerful, versatile, and limitless character. I believe many people watch him dominate others, rather than becoming Superman and constantly suffering setbacks. Writing about Superman essentially means writing an invincible story, unless you force a hellish start, placing Superman in a world where powerful figures appear from the beginning.

Let me summarize for the author: the protagonist only has superhuman-like abilities. He doesn't have Kryptonian blood. He can only extract energy from other dimensions (spaces) from sunlight to strengthen himself (increasing his overall strength by 10% each day, which is equivalent to starting at 10, becoming 11 on the first day, and increasing by 10% of 11 on the second day).

Let me give you an official spoiler about the protagonist's abilities. Watch carefully, ask if you don't understand, and don't guess. First, there's the protagonist's enhancement mechanism: using sunlight from the solar system as a catalyst, it draws energy from other dimensions, which refer to dimensions like Dormammu's Dark Dimension and Hell Dimension, but the protagonist's dimension is much…

I still prefer watching the mastermind behind the scenes. After all, it always feels strange to see someone playing the good guy in the West. What about you guys?

It suddenly occurred to me that the so-called "with great power comes great responsibility" trope in American comics seems like something officials use to fool superheroes. Shouldn't it be "with great power comes great responsibility"? It's a pity superheroes haven't had a Chinese political education class on rights and obligations.

Here's the question: If you were transported to the world of the DC/Marvel universe and became a character there, would you protect the American people? No, I won't. Even though I've transmigrated, I'm still a Chinese. Whether they live or die is none of my business.

If you don't know any plot details, you'll feel like a complete novice and won't be able to connect with the story. People who have read American comics know the plot, so if you force the reader's perspective and make them feel like they know nothing, do you know how uncomfortable that is for them?

The protagonist is already at a super-cosmic level; there are only a handful of beings capable of defeating him. Whether it's Earth or the universe, destruction and restoration are just a matter of a thought. Dimensions, universes, and time are meaningless to him. Yet, he's still subject to various restrictions—he can't go this, he can't go that—and he's stuck playing house on Earth. Otherwise, don't raise the protagonist's power level so high; it feels very jarring.

As a superhero, what's the point of learning "gun-shaking techniques" in the early stages? Bullets can't even move as fast as you! The plot is nonsensical and doesn't advance the story at all; it's just filler and boring.

By chapter 30, I saw a homeless man suddenly gain superhuman abilities and then wander around aimlessly like a headless fly. The details are handled well, but the overall design looks disorganized. I have no idea what the protagonist is trying to do. He has no sense of belonging to society, is indifferent to emotions, disregards the law, and is even a homeless person without a home.