A Superpowered Cyborg Starting with The Boys

Although many books and protagonists claim that gaining superpowers will transform them into ancestors, I still prefer a protagonist who becomes Han Laomo (Old Devil Han) after gaining superpowers. He's calm and composed, carefully developing multiple abilities and influences without leaving any weaknesses, ruthless when necessary, and able to treat ordinary people equally when occasionally…

It's very messy and has a lot of typos, which makes it difficult to read. The first chapter lays it all out: Vought has a powerful weapon to restrain Homelander. Now, things are awkward, because Homelander's problem is purely a lack of love. And in the comics, it's also because a hydrogen bomb was implanted inside Homelander.

It looks alright, the only flaw is the protagonist's attitude towards the fruit in the other world. First of all, this is just another world, so it's normal for the protagonist to have feelings for Zhongguo. However, it seems that the protagonist's feelings go beyond mere affection; they are based on trust. Besides, who would believe you if the protagonist grew up in an orphanage abroad?

He's collaborating with Homelander, since he's mentally unstable and will be the mastermind behind everything.

In this situation, shouldn't you conceal some of your abilities and enjoy life? As a time traveler, without sufficient ability and ambition, why rush ahead? To save the world? What a loser!

Honestly, without any cheat codes, being transmigrated into Homelander's son is actually pretty good. Regardless of how Homelander treats outsiders, he's genuinely good to his family. He killed his father's enemy before even knowing if his father would acknowledge him, and he risked his own life to protect his son. He may have indeed done many bad things, but he gave his son everything he could.

I felt like the novel was about to collapse when it came to contacting China as a backer...

The protagonist is too weak, all he has are a pair of broken fists? He can't outrun an A-Train, can't beat Queen Maeve, and his stamina is inferior to Invisible Man's, not to mention Homelander. Homelander can just blow the protagonist away and he's reduced to dust. Is this even interesting?

After reading dozens of chapters, I found it incredibly boring—long stretches of useless monologues and explanations. Some chapters only had two or three lines of dialogue between characters. Aren't modern online novels supposed to fill the plot with dialogue? I wonder how many people can actually read this kind of writing.

Other protagonists are ancestors, but this protagonist is as cowardly as a grandson.