American Comics: Living Next to Superman and Becoming Iron Man's Little Brother

Stitch monsters are the most difficult to write, especially copying, devouring, merging, and plundering, which are the most difficult to excel in.

There are mutants. If you don't copy Franklin, it will be wasted. Superman must have the most important biological force field. There are also many beauties in Small Town Superman. Don't waste it.

The Flash's speed is hundreds of millions of times the speed of light, but what's the speed of Quicksilver?

Why does this dismantle all of Superman's abilities? In fact, isn't Superman just a biological standpoint? Basically, most of his abilities are biological standpoints. And without Superman's evolutionary ability, the upper limit of what you can draw is locked. No matter how many fusions you fuse, it won't be as strong as other people's own evolution. . .

Come on, let's bet on whether the author will write 100 chapters, 200 chapters, or 300 chapters.

I bet fifty cents that this book will be sent! If you mix these worlds together, there seems to be almost no one who won't be disappointed.

A simple stacking ability will definitely hit the market, and to be honest, if you don't understand the settings of the original work enough and you stack it up and write it, book friends may not necessarily approve it.

The integration of DC and Marvel is not easy to write, and the protagonist's strength has improved too quickly. In future writing, the only two options are to reduce the protagonist's strength and the number of words, but both of these are easy to be scolded.

This is the only super human that I have seen that uses strength and organization to achieve friendly negotiations between countries. In the past, various protagonists either threatened and coerced people, forcing people to look for trouble, or they saved individuals, destroyed organizations, armies, and countries, and made everyone the enemy.

Isn't The Flash the Speed ​​Force?