Marvel: I Became a Homelander with the Power of Talismans

Without the tiger, the power within the body cannot be balanced; without the lamb, the soul cannot find peace. Although these two may seem useless in the animation, the power of balance and the power of the soul are the most important. After all, it's an animation based on Chinese culture, and the rat, dog, horse, tiger, and sheep are the most essential elements.

Let's give the author a little spell-based shock, okay? The Rabbit Talisman's power is super speed. It can increase its speed without limit through training. When the speed reaches a certain level, it can create a wormhole that connects all worlds, dimensions, and timelines.

Without the Tiger Talisman to neutralize it, wouldn't you explode?

I'm just curious, the twelve talismans plus the fire demon energy represent Shendu, and you only have six, so how can you compare them to the Infinity Stones? 😒 Ultimately, the twelve talismans represent the Saint Seiya's ability to dismantle Shendu; daring to compare them to the Infinity Stones, which represent the rules, is ridiculous. 😅

Why not all the talismans?

I really want to see fanfiction about Calabash Brothers' abilities. It is a mythical creature. The ability is related to the sun (after losing the ability, exposure to a little sunlight will restore it to its full strength). Big Baby has immense strength. Second Brother has eyes that can see a thousand miles and ears that can hear the wind (isn't that superhuman senses?).

There are too many ways to gain power in this extraordinary world. The most essential talismans are Tiger, Dog, and Horse; the others are just icing on the cake. Sheep is good, Rat and Monkey are okay, Rabbit is another story. The Tiger talisman is initially useless and has the side effect of creating clones, but balance is a recurring theme in this extraordinary world, so carrying it will definitely come in handy.

I thought it was some kind of lighthearted writing style, but it turns out it's just some uncultured, country bumpkin... Hard to judge.

Many books are like this: in the early stages, the protagonist is invincible, constantly developing technology and doing all sorts of things, wanting this and that. Since they chose talismans, they're supposed to be invincible with talismans, so why bother with so many subordinates? It's like they can't write a Marvel story without creating a faction and messing with Eddie Redmayne.

The introduction is full of profanity, and the very first sentence disrupts the flow of time. If you can handle it, read on; if not, leave now.