With Spatial Powers, I'm Invincible

Seeing my name as soon as I entered is really weird, bro.

The protagonist possesses an incredible ability, but lacks a brilliant mind; it's more like he's built muscle into his brain. Despite being a spatial ability user, he's a complete 2.5-Times-slow-to-the-point fighter in close combat, even less intelligent than 2.5-Times-slow-to-the-point Satoru.

[If I continue to work hard, I will soon surpass everyone, including my father, friends, and even my nemesis, which is a very bad thing. I don't know where the real "bad thing" lies; the only explanation is—I don't want to move too fast.] Where does this quote come from?

To be honest, there's one part of this book that I find a bit illogical. Heaven, as the only orderly nation in the world, has a population of over 200 million, yet it only has a mere four S-class ability users. Meanwhile, the outside world, with a far smaller population, has far more S-class ability users than Heaven. This is extremely illogical.

The climax at the end of the first volume gave me a headache. Whether it was Gold Tooth, Good and Evil, or the protagonist, the three of them just gave me the feeling of three clowns performing on stage. First, good and evil. After setting someone on fire, he stares blankly for four or five seconds while they burn.

When that woman named Mengyi appeared in Chapter 9, things started to get tense. She agreed to synchronize with him on their first meeting, and wasn't afraid of being controlled or poisoned at point B. Don't bring up the level difference; Aizen can hide his spiritual pressure. The main thing is, there's not much benefit in doing this. What if she really is a cunning old fox? That would be ridiculous.

This is only a few tens of thousands of words and it's already starting to ramble. What a disaster!

It's like an optimized version combining the previous two books; it's a multiverse genre, with the main world being a world of supernatural abilities. Starting with S-class superpowers, the protagonist is likely invincible in the first volume, single-handedly defeating the entire world and forcing it to become a heavenly realm.

I want to design a superpower called "Beating," which allows me to control everything through beating. I can beat away diseases, healing the body. I can beat the body, making it stronger. I can beat time, reversing it. I can beat space, teleporting myself. I can beat others, making them loyal. The effectiveness of "Beating" depends on the force applied. But I can also beat myself, increasing my physical strength—that's true "invincibility." Anyone who disobeys me can be beaten.

How should a space-based superpower user counter a mind-control or hypnotic superpower user?