American Comics: Hydra Scientists

Doesn't the protagonist have any clues? As mentioned earlier, Goldfinger is useless. The more extraordinary the sample, the greater the consumption. It turns out that the protagonist's plan is to dare to analyze the Cosmic Cube after being injected with the super soldier serum. I am speechless.

Another one who writes a hodgepodge! Author, go ahead and book it! Just one Magneto among the mutants can crush the Avengers to pieces except the Hulk!

The author has a big heart, but if his writing skills are not enough, he will commit suicide

Didn't the author notice? The recent population reduction plan is quite senseless. Has the author run out of plot? There are so many habitable planets in the universe. Let alone tens of millions of people, we can accommodate a population increase of hundreds of times. I feel like I have less desire to read on. It's too brainless.

After reading it, I felt it was okay. There are no bad points. The protagonist is considered a hero. The most important thing is that he did not follow the plot and repeat the plot. This is better than many time-travel novels.

Diagnosed and dead

The female protagonist in the author's book is even ashamed to take the bus. Just go up to the spaceship and get on whatever you want.

Why do I feel like the more I write later, the more I let myself go?

The author can completely keep the earth base, continue to recruit mutants on the earth, and then find a habitable planet in the starry sky as a base camp. As long as they are mutants, they can move there. As for the energy problem of the floating island created by the protagonist, they can rob Asgard's treasure trove, such as the Frost Giants invading Asgard. When you are here, you can use Asgard's magic books and many treasures in the treasure house as energy sources, such as the frost giant's treasure, the Frost Clamp, which has unlimited ice energy, and the runes also contain unlimited energy, and can be used to carve runes for the island. After all, the protagonist has such a big hook. If you still want to be trapped to death by energy, it is really too brainless. There are so many advanced civilizations in the universe. After all, those large interstellar battleships are tens or hundreds of kilometers in size. It is still very easy to solve the problem of unlimited energy. If we really engage in a population reduction plan, it is really too brainless. For a civilized force, so few people are not enough. As for saying that there is not enough food to feed so many people, it is even more nonsense. If the protagonist's technology is so high and he is still stumped by such a small problem as food, it is even more senseless. The seal of the solar system is a bit nonsense. How did the Blues who are allies of the black braised eggs on the earth come from? The reliance behind the black braised egg, how does the cosmic vigilante aunt come and go freely, that seal is only to intercept the Latitude Demon, the cosmic forces can come whenever they want, but they are afraid of the Supreme Mage and dare not come, and the earth belongs to Asgard.

I have read seven of the author's books. All in all, the cutting knife is too fast. There is no time to save people. In the blink of an eye, they may end up in the palace.

It's very well written. Pig's Foot wants to gather mutants into his own country. It's ability selection, you can do Darwinian evolution, you have a lot of resources, and you can develop it in a targeted manner. Dr. Scourge's self-evolution, Jimmy's magic ban, energy absorption, there is basically no upper limit to the combination of several of them.

The author is cruel! When the audience didn't pay attention, they gave themselves a "sword to the palace".

It's no brainer. As the protagonist's secretary, he didn't go to Poland with the protagonist. Absolutely. Doesn't this treat the readers as fools?

After being in Hydra for so long and still being such a loser, his strength is equivalent to having to do everything by himself.

Ten writers writing about mutants! 9 Can't hold it tight!

The protagonist's power develops too fast and he can no longer participate in the main storyline of Marvel. The author just goes against logic and implements a population reduction plan. He wants to give away his 20 million people by starting a war with the whole world. This is just because his space base can't accommodate it. He can't do it openly and can only plot against his own people. This operation is simply disgusting.

When someone accuses you of being a villain, you'd better be a villain.