Marvel: My Umbrella Corporation Has Always Served the People

The "golden finger" setup is a bit awkward. Setting the character on such a high level is ridiculous; if it were me, I'd be jumping the gun. Your logic is petty and narrow-minded. Offering cigarettes is no different in essence; it's just a fleeting moment of gratitude.

It's really illogical. People like you, the Tyrant Chaser, are obviously products of various human experiments. Those heroes' freakish nature would have already come knocking on your door. Iron Man actually wanted to buy a Tyrant from you; he'd be lucky if he didn't kill you.

Indeed, it had a petty, narrow-minded feel from the very first chapter.

To be honest, the author's writing not only lacks logic, but also emotional plausibility. The characters' actions often seem improvised. Offering smoke is fine, but handing out knives shows a lack of "indecisiveness." I don't know why you would steal the reactor. Logically speaking, without considering the other person's personality, if you were to self-destruct, then I would take it.

Instead of benefiting the people, it would be better to save them from dire straits. As for where the dire straits came from, don't ask.

It's strange. I don't think the protagonist has any real control over the Umbrella Corporation. After so many chapters, I haven't seen any initiative from the person in charge. He seems more like a security supervisor who controls some of the military. And shouldn't an inherited company hold a board meeting immediately?

Starting with the chapter about stealing the reactor, I felt the scope was too narrow. There was a system involved, and that reactor was even a radiation-emitting version. They could have taken it openly, but instead they chose to steal it.

Having inherited the position of a shareholder under the umbrella, are you still a billionaire? Even a small gang would dare retaliate against you.

I've recently watched too many inhuman protagonists living in America, who not only manipulate personalities but also have this indirect cannibalistic plot. If I watch more of these, does it mean I've come to agree with them? So I'd better not watch them anymore. No matter how much the book explains or how noble the purpose may seem, it doesn't change the fact that the protagonist is inhuman.

There are two unsolvable problems in Marvel: cancer and the zombie virus.