Marvel's Mastermind Villain

What's unusual is that this story doesn't involve being transported to the Ugly Country to become a vigilante and serve its people, nor does it involve personal bias or idol worship of a particular hero. Looking forward to what happens next.

You can leave now. The protagonist is quite something. There's no life-or-death crisis, and the Green Goblin Potion is stored in the system space. Yet, he insists on using the Green Goblin Potion in a panic in the school's restroom.

The beginning was quite engaging. Then the part where Ben Parker got drunk, with all the talk about older brothers and older sisters, was a bit awkward, but it was alright. Most importantly, the villain recruitment, with the Green Goblin serum having no side effects and the White Queen's abilities, made me think it was some kind of charlatan-like scam involving coercion, psychological…

Stop using the guise of villains to do the work of heroes, okay? It's disgusting.

They recruit villains, but then fail to kill any of the heroes, and continue playing turn-based childish games.

Don't be afraid of the Ancient One. As long as you're not chaotic, evil, and don't think about destroying the Earth, summoning demons, or breaking magical barriers, she won't bother with you.

The author overlooked one possibility: it's possible to set up a scenario where existing or future superheroes are corrupted into villains, which would not only grant a large amount of "boss points" but also extract one of the corrupted superhero's abilities.

Given the past instances of unfinished or abandoned works, this one will be left unfinished for now.

You're just a show-off, not a mastermind. The mastermind behind everything has their own interests in doing things. If you're causing trouble without a system, you're just doing it for fun.

The title caught my eye, but when I saw it featured a broken system, I instantly felt like I'd eaten shit—disgusting. Author, please tag the book properly beforehand.