I Have Many Stands

Stand users are powerful because of information. Openly using a Stand isn't invincible; those hiding behind the scenes, like the Boss, are truly terrifying. Unless someone is exceptionally powerful, like Gold Experience Requiem, whose time-stopping ability will backfire if others find out. Being "invincible" doesn't mean you're undetectable.

No wonder it's free for a limited time. The more fun you have writing in DC, the more frustrated you are in Marvel. You can't do anything else, and you have to play the role of a childish superhero. If it weren't free for a limited time, probably no one would read it.

The Marvel saga's plot is honestly lacking; there's basically no twist or turn, and it feels quite self-imposedly constrained. Killer Queen is never used again in the Marvel universe, The World is reduced to a cameo, White Snake's appearances are infrequent, and the few times Little Feet is used are for smuggling and getting thwarted in the Mirror World.

White Snake can manipulate others; otherwise, how do you think he could control so many Stand users in the prison with such a large Stand? Besides, Stands can't be hit by non-Stand substances, right? Stands are highly maneuverable; they can shrink to the point of entering blood vessels—this was shown in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Season 3—and passing through walls is also basic. It's just that some Stands don't share vision.

First of all, I really love this book, otherwise I wouldn't have subscribed to the whole thing. But I'm going to share some of my thoughts, which might be a little harsh. The most important thing in creating a character is labeling them. You first give the character a big label, and then gradually add smaller labels to them through different events. This is how they grow.

I came here for a limited time while it was free. New viewers should definitely enjoy the Gotham arc. The Marvel arc was so restrictive and frustrating to watch; the transition from Gotham to Marvel completely destroyed the author's inspiration.

What kind of nonsense is this Marvel movie? I was enjoying the Gotham movies, so I subscribed to the whole series, but then what was with the Marvel universe? In the Gotham movies, the main character seemed to have lost his mind by the end, and in the Marvel movies, the main character just turned into a little kid.

I just read up to chapter 22, and I have to say something: ever since the protagonist started liking to gamble with his life and dance on the edge of a knife, his survival has become all about luck rather than intelligence. The plausibility has decreased.

Before the book was released, the protagonist was a major villain, but after it was released, he became a superhero. In Gotham, the protagonist's single command set the entire city in motion. Then, in the Marvel universe, the protagonist had no power and even his time-stop ability was nerfed. Is there a more disjointed protagonist than this?

What kind of nonsense is this Marvel chapter? No wonder the free-to-play limit is so high.