I'm in Gotham and the System Asks Me to Train Spider-Man?

The title of the book is straightforward and the introduction lacks details. But I have to say, the content really pleased me. This kind of reading about characters, watching the character's psychological fluctuations and growth arc, is very refreshing. The protagonist is well-educated but not rigid, mysterious but not magical, and authoritative but not universally trusted. System cheats are important, but the development of events and the conflict between characters and the game played by all parties are even more important. Each character has his or her own calculations. The cheats should serve the plot rather than dominate it. This is better than many American comic books. It reminds me of Valon's fanfic, but there are so many talks there that it makes people a little tired. I hope this book will not become addicting to talk in the future. However, I have to complain about Chapter 15. I felt that the protagonist's reaction to Catwoman and Robin was not quite right. Logically speaking, if you knew these two people, you should have guessed that neither of them were peaceful masters. But the protagonist gave me the feeling afterwards that it was a very understatement of "I was careless, why did it happen". I personally can't handle this kind of incident. Especially since he didn't hold himself steady when the two left in anger, simply thinking that Robin would be obedient. You know, no one knows what people will do when they are emotionally excited. But the flaws outweigh the flaws, so I'm optimistic about the follow-up to this book. If you like reading American comics and fan fiction, I recommend reading it. If you want to enjoy it, I don't recommend reading it. Just like the pre-viewing reminder in the introduction of this book, this thing also depends on your preference.

Development-type plots are similar to Q&A, diary, and behind-the-scenes genres. The protagonist's own abilities are actually not that important. What's important is the interesting development of the changed plot.

Good to watch, recommended 👍👍👍 The plot is quite interesting

It's just too little. Is there any meal replacement of the same type?

Are there any similar non-historical realistic books with elements of political struggle?