The Origin of All Things: Arkham

The protagonist's madness is not like Batman or the Joker, but a bit like Mr. Bean.

In the first ten chapters, the protagonist has collected three famous female villains in Gotham (in a sense). This book is okay.

I have no interest in DC, or in other words, I have no interest in the settings of Batman and Superman. There are too many bugs. Of course you have to admit it's Dark Batman or Dark Superman, just pretend I didn't say it. First of all, Batman Bruce Wayne is set to have a wealthy second generation with a high IQ who wants to change Gotham City. However, Bruce Wayne should engage in politics, capital construction, high technology, scientific research, open factories and companies, vigorously develop trade, and lead the people of Gotham City to make money. Wouldn't it be better? After all, no one can live with money. It's not much better than him playing vigilante. I really want to fight crime. I want to be a policeman and fight crime legitimately. Don't tell me that Wayne Group's abilities don't allow him to become a police officer. Bruce Wayne's setting has a super high IQ. Doesn't he know how to solve Gotham City's problems by treating the symptoms and the root causes? Shouldn't the correct method be to use the power of capital and government to solve it? The vigilante approach can only treat the symptoms, not the root cause. Bruce Wayne is a vested interest and the largest capitalist in Gotham City. It is impossible for him to overthrow himself. He just enjoys the pleasure of being a rich second generation during the day and violently fighting crime at night. As the old Chinese saying goes, don't look at what he says, look at what he does, and the deeds do not matter. A big failure in the setting. If you didn't set Bruce's IQ to be so high, there would be no problem. He is a reckless man with no culture. Don't talk about it, he can't control Wayne Group, but he has money, so what can he do if he starts a new business and opens another company. The clown saw through him, so he opposed him and wanted to expose him. Superman's setting is also a matter of IQ. In the setting, if you absorb the energy of the sun, you can gain IQ improvement, a body of steel, clairvoyance, wind ears, clairvoyance, freezing breath, high-temperature laser sight, and also possesses the Kryptonian civilization and hundreds of thousands of alien civilization technologies. If you really want to help humans on earth, why not hand over alien civilization technologies to humans and let earthlings go to outer space. Superman really wants to be the god of the earth. He just enjoys the pleasure of being the savior and savior of others. He doesn't really want to help mankind. The above are just personal dark conjectures. It's all due to too many bugs in the settings and they are too unreasonable.

There are tens of thousands of psychological counselors next door. What are you doing? Shouldn't psychiatric counselors and psychological counselors compete with each other?

How does the author plan to solve the problem of the protagonist's system collecting souls? The souls of Marvel and DC all belong to Death. Hell, Heaven and even Valhalla are considered temporary asylums, because they all have an agreement with Death to be considered wage earners, and Death also knows that the soul will eventually return to her arms. However, if the protagonist system collects the soul, it is considered to be working with Death.

When you meet a woman, you will be obedient, when you meet the protagonist, you will be a nanny, when you meet a male villain, you will kill him👍👍👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿

As soon as women are mentioned, the story immediately gets worse. The psychotic Riddler, who often hip-hops himself, is fine and can be read. But as soon as the Celestial Beast transformed and went online with those female partners, the plot related to women was filled with water and ambiguity, and the protagonist was always wretched and nosebleed.

It's understandable that the protagonist is crazy, but the author can't be crazy. It was comfortable to read at the beginning. But after more than a hundred chapters, the author also went crazy. Many of them were pointless and ridiculous. The system didn't appear anymore. It seemed useless. The context was often incoherent.

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I feel a little bit unbearable. I love to be a good person, not a good person like the Virgin, but a good person who always thinks about the heroes. There are also nanny attributes