Building Superheroes in Marvel

The claim that Superman has low magic resistance is just a joke; it only refers to his physical defense. In reality, Superman has the strongest magic resistance in the Justice League. When the Justice League was controlled by magic, Superman was the first to regain his senses. When fighting Shazam, Superman was completely unharmed by Shazam's magical attacks. If you really think that magic is Superman's weakness, you'll definitely be at a huge disadvantage.

It's about average quality. The supporting characters are stereotypical and lack soul, while the main character has no distinctive features. Black Widow and Hawkeye, two agents who are fearless, are constantly showing various fears. Black Widow is easily swayed by the main character after being threatened a few times. Beginners should be able to watch it without any problems.

The protagonist could have superhuman abilities, or Homelander would also work.

Superman has 10,000 physical defense and 1,000 magic defense. His magic defense is indeed low, which is a weakness, but there are only a handful of people in countless dimensions whose magic attack exceeds 1,000. If you try to bully Superman because of his low magic defense, you're just asking for trouble.

For the first twenty chapters, something felt off, but by chapter forty-nine, it all clicked. The problem lay with the protagonist's behavior. The book is titled "Building a Heroic Organization," but the protagonist acts like a mob boss, resolving problems through private violence. Even the Boys, at least, would publicly guide public opinion and cultivate a persona.

Personally, I felt it was very bland and lacked any exciting moments; it felt particularly watery and completely unremarkable.

Everything else was fine, but some of the money-related issues made me feel particularly awkward. For example, the bounty for kidnapping Tony Stark is $5 million. The protagonist's company is so big, it starts with tens of millions.

Whether it's DC or Marvel, American comics, whether in comics or film and television, are ultimately about making money. They do whatever makes money, without regard for logical consistency or genuinely for peace and justice. Even the concepts of "heroes" and "anti-heroes" are just a hoax, created simply to generate characters and make money.

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His sharply defined face was filled with pain…