Starting Out as a Master Thief in the Marvel Universe

The DC universe is too complex; relying solely on Kaito Kid's magic isn't enough. But if Kid used magic (like Kaito Kid from another American comic book universe), he wouldn't be Kaito Kid. So, how about a player who focuses on items? Where is the magical item?

I've read this book. It has a vast and profound worldview. To study it, you must read it very carefully, preferably with a cup of tea, to savor it slowly and ponder its meaning. After finishing it, read it again. As the saying goes, "Reviewing the old helps one understand the new," and eventually you will have an "aha!" Moment... What the hell is this nonsense?

I hadn't read much of the book, but I got really into drawing first. Robin's bright yellow and green outfit is really hard to work with; forcing the color on it just makes a mess... I'll just draw a black and white one to get by for now... I'll come back and color it when I've mastered ten Dan Moraes (eyes darting around).

Writing a preview letter is really difficult and time-consuming. My IQ is running low. I'm asking for help from all you resourceful readers. There's no fixed format for the preview letter, and it doesn't need to rhyme or anything. As long as it explains the time, place, items, and techniques, that's fine. Of course, omitting techniques is also acceptable. Also, please consider following along. Thank you everyone!

One suggestion: if the original Kid's goal was to find the Pandora's Gem that could grant immortality, why doesn't this book take that to the next level? Letting the villains discover Kidd's "real" purpose—finding the immortal Pandora—allows the villains to join the game of finding the gems, making the search for Pandora's gems a long-term main storyline, wouldn't that be acceptable? Moreover, it doesn't contradict the protagonist's true purpose of accumulating experience.

It's novel, but to be honest, in a world like DC where gods are everywhere, the protagonist is simply not enough to keep you entertained. Also, I find it hard to imagine that ordinary people in DC, especially those living in what is considered hell and Gotham, would be shocked by the protagonist's "playing house" behavior (at most, they would think the protagonist's quirks are strange).

Actually, I think the lack of romantic pairings is quite nice. Isn't the camaraderie among everyone a refreshing thing? ヽ(·_·;)ノ The mode where the phantom thief is frantically flirting with girls but his true self is completely emotionless and only focused on his career is also quite interesting.

If the protagonist doesn't have any special abilities, trying to survive in the DC universe with just the Phantom Thief Kid template is pure nonsense, not to mention the description's claims of "intelligence surpassing Batman, technology exceeding Krypton's," and stealing the Green Lantern ring—that thing is bound to its owner, okay?

Kidd

If you use too little cheating, how will you survive major events? If you use too much, you'll collapse. The wonder points are so low, and the items are so expensive! If you don't participate in major events, what's the point of playing the phantom thief...?