American Comics: Starting with the Twelve Talismans

Character Background: Essentially, it is the magic of the Twelve Talismans (enhanced version). Character Abilities: He is formed from twelve talismans and can naturally use his own abilities. The Dragon Talisman represents explosive power and infinite energy.

Why do you guys who wrote the Twelve Talismans novel always like to change the settings? Changing them is one thing, but each change makes the characters weaker. You've ruined Infinite Magic like this; you're definitely a newbie and haven't watched the anime. 🤫

Obtaining a talisman in Marvel doesn't make you invincible. The stronger you are, the stronger the talisman becomes, and there's virtually no upper limit to the power of a talisman. Even if an ordinary person obtains a talisman, they won't become significantly stronger. In Marvel... It's not that difficult to restrict him. The protagonist is an ordinary person.

What's the point of joining Xavier's School? Professor X is a complete capitulationist. Do you think joining them would be beneficial? No. Is it meaningful? Still no. You'd just be wasting your time being their lackey.

This is a Marvel magic setting explanation I found elsewhere; I hope it will be helpful to the author's writing. The concept of magical powers in Marvel: In the Marvel Universe, "magic" is a means of utilizing specific cosmic energies and extradimensional forces.

The first chapter is awesome, sealing 99.9% Of the power level, hahaha, what a ridiculous setting! You could have used a mysterious ritual or a magic circle, you idiot!

Reading Chapter 35 Previously, when civilians were injured, he claimed he wasn't a righteous person and that others' lives were none of his concern. Now, when Tony is certain they'll be alright, he says he doesn't want to stand by and watch them die. It's like he's trying to be virtuous while being a hypocrite.

The chicken talisman itself has telekinetic power, so the T-virus wouldn't be redundant.

Whether it's good or bad to see a Chinese name in an American comic book or novel, the name is just jarring and keeps reminding me of the story. It's like having a foreign name in ancient China—it's so conspicuous. If you're writing in a foreign system, why include a Chinese name? Are you trying to show how patriotic you are?

This is a retro writing style from hundreds of years ago. You watch villains commit murder and say it has nothing to do with you, but if you get interest, you feel guilty. How disgusting is that? Why don't you just say it's for profit?