I’ll Punch Through All of American Comics with Superman’s Power!

One detail I discovered is that the Kryptonians' defense is greater than their attack. For example, when Superman and Zod fight, their fighting power is almost the same. No matter whether the heat ray hits the other side or they box each other, neither of them is injured. The Vitrum people's own attack is greater than their defense. They cut each other's bodies with swords and tear them apart like rags. The nemesis cannot amputate each other's limbs with swords. The Patriarch behaves like a normal person. Attack is basically equivalent to defense. A soldier boy who is similar to him can leave bruises on his face. The butcher's heat vision can also leave a gash on the soldier boy's face. The Patriarch's own heat vision can also burn his own arm.

It's interesting. The plug-ins are not clichéd, and the plot is not clichéd. I suggest the author not to do a lot of work on Goldfinger, and don't try to make the main character take over the body. The protagonist can safely fulfill his wishes and accept the ability. There is no need to make a fuss about Goldfinger. The writing is good, at the beginning, and also ask, is there a female protagonist? I think some of the women in the black robe universe are good-looking, Kate, but her moral character is too corrupt.

??? The people of the motherland are not dead, so we still want to go to the world of American comics with the protagonist? Unbelievable

I suggest you kill Kate's mental controller from the V era. She's too sexy.

I don't understand what's the use of Iron Man when you're already Superman? Do you look down on Superman's super brain?

The reason I still keep this thing on my bookshelf is to read the comments section.

Although Azu deserves to die, I really feel disgusted that Walter Meimei is invisible🤮

The screenwriter in black robe is not as good as the author. He is a god. Who can hold back? Randomly changing the settings and forcibly weakening Azu is also a reduction in intelligence. The author's writing is more logical than him. Without reducing intelligence, the combat performance you wrote is in line with its setting. After all, the expressiveness of the novel is just fine at the first stroke of the pen, but the black-robed screenwriter is just bad because there is a better way to get Azu off the line just to save trouble.

Are you sober? The reason why there is no Superman in the movie version of the Flashpoint universe is because he was cut off from the beginning. After he died at the hands of General Zod, he realized that the code was not on him and turned to Supergirl. In the end, when you wrote that the movie version of Flashpoint Zod came to Earth to find Superman? If Superman wasn't intercepted and killed by Zod, then why is there only Supergirl in this world and why does Zod think Superman is on Earth if the spaceship doesn't activate Zod?

Facts have proved that if you stand on the wind and get the flow, you can get enough no matter how bad your writing is, but whether you can land smoothly depends on yourself. Sanjiang, Little Trumpet, collected 30,000 yuan before it was put on the shelves. With such good results, the number of updates you made after it was put on the shelves, and the outline-style promotion before it was put on the shelves, is it worthy of the readers who pay for subscription? Write a flash point without doing your homework. Writing about Marvel, no buddy, do you have to pay to watch Marvel's Avengers movies and Agents of S. H. I. E. L. D.? Is it right that you didn't read these contents when you were writing? No explanation? You are really wasting the traffic you got, my friend. Similar subject matter, but very different results. They updated it fiercely on the 5th, and I am happy to pay to subscribe. On your side, the number of updates on the 1st is not only 10,000 per day, but 20,000 per day, at least 80,000 per day on the 6th and 8th. I don't bother, just compare the number of updates. Are you worthy of the traffic you get, and are we, the readers who pay to subscribe to you, worthy of it?