The Power of the Galaxy Descends on Marvel

Let's go for a tech-driven approach. Why would the protagonist consider developing equipment? With his defensive capabilities, he's practically invincible on Earth as long as he avoids dangerous places. Why not just focus on technological advancement? And shouldn't things like dark matter computers be prioritized? Directly monitoring the entire Earth is far superior to any equipment. Any information targeting him would be immediately apparent.

Ah, yours is exactly the same as that one that wrote about a big clock!

Don't use your brain; when an author pretends to be intelligent, you should mercilessly laugh at them.

There is no Dark Dimension for you to use in the Marvel universe. Those dimensions all have owners. The technology of the Super God Academy has not yet reached the level of controlling the Dark Dimension. Without the support of the Dark Dimension, the Super God Academy simply couldn't have created the third generation of gods.

American comic book heroes would never side with the protagonist; they'd practically become enemies. The reason is that the protagonist's character and attitude are one of bloodthirstiness and indifference to everything and everyone in the world.

It's very simple: help the people of the Middle East beat Israel to a pulp, destroy all the weapons provided by the United States as foreign aid, and don't kill a single person.

Your writing lacks immersion; both the experimental research and the plot feel too perfunctory. I suggest you work on the details. Right now, it really reads like a monotonous account of events.

The fourth-generation divine body still needs to be developed independently, otherwise the protagonist can only reach the third generation in the end by relying on the super god system. However, Marvel has many advanced technologies that can compensate for this, such as Pym Particles, which can be used as a stepping stone to modify microscopic particles, thereby modifying the atoms or even…

I've read up to chapter nine, where the protagonist puts that miniature wormhole teleportation technology into a computer and even has Spider-Man create a copy of himself to learn from. Spider-Man's research abilities are quite impressive. The problem is that without a super-gene, things like dark matter computers simply can't observe miniature wormholes, let alone utilize them.

The protagonist gets a new life, so he changes his name too! Many authors write about protagonists who use both their past life's name and their current name after they go to America. Are they crazy?