In an American comic book world, you start with a horse charm.

As for why the clone's laser eyes are so powerful!

That was naturally due to the killings committed by the clone at Stark Tower and the insane massacre in India.

During these two operations with his clone, Miller gained a total of over 1.2 million reputation points. Combined with the reputation points he had left, Miller's total reputation points have now reached 1.4 million.

In fact, the number of people who died at the hands of the clone in that massacre far exceeded one million. After all, the population density in India's slums is among the highest in the world. However, many people died before they could provide the clone with reputation points. The reason why the clone was able to provide more than one million reputation points was because the clone was burned. The immense pain naturally aroused immense hatred, which enabled him to gain more than one million reputation points.

After acquiring so much reputation, Miller immediately upgraded the pig, snake, and sheep charms, which were still at level 5, to level 6.

Then I started to struggle with which talisman to upgrade to LV7 first.

Miller's first choice was the horse or dog charm for protection, and his second choice was the rooster charm, which was also the most useful.

But considering that even with almost all his abilities, the clone still couldn't defeat Wenwu, and that Jingge could withstand Miller's Dragon Talisman and Pig Talisman attacks with his own defenses even without armor, Miller ultimately chose the most powerful offensive talisman, the Dragon Talisman.

Powered by the LV7 Dragon Charm, the LV6 Pig Charm unleashed its full power. The clone wiped out the entire Chitauri army on its first use. However, the deaths of these Chitauri soldiers didn't seem to grant Miller much prestige, perhaps because they died too quickly to generate negative emotions or because the system simply didn't calculate their negative emotions.

After all, when fighting the Chitauri army, they didn't use the Dragon Charm's Blazing Flame, but instead used the Pig Charm's Laser Eye.

However, Miller had already raised the level of the Dragon Talisman to LV7. Since the level of the Tiger Talisman was lower than that of the Dragon Talisman, the clone could not control the power of the explosive flames and could only activate the power of the Pig Talisman by relying on the energy of the Dragon Talisman.

New York, this once bustling metropolis, was ravaged by the Chitauri army, leaving it a scene of utter devastation. Skyscrapers were riddled with holes, shattered glass and twisted steel bars were everywhere, resembling a vast ruin. The streets were littered with rubble and debris, the remains of vehicles lay scattered haphazardly, and raging fires still crackled and spewed, thick smoke rising into the sky, turning it a hazy gray.

Although the Chitauri army had been completely defeated, the Avengers were not in the mood for barbecue. The words left by the Mysterious One before he left were like a mountain, pressing down on the superheroes present.

But they still managed to force a smile and accept Miller, who had proven himself to be a good person after these two incidents.

Meanwhile, Captain America asked Miller if he would like to join the Avengers, but Miller declined.

Actually, if Captain America had invited Miller while the Mysterio was present, Miller might have agreed. Because when the clone appeared, Miller was actually a good person, voluntarily treating injured civilians, helping Captain America cover the civilians' retreat, and protecting the civilians with his super soldier powers...

But once the clone returns to Miller, he's back to being the same ordinary person who hates trouble. Naturally, he wouldn't agree to join the Avengers, a superhero organization where obligations far outweigh rights. The Illuminati, however, might be worth considering.

The Illuminati concept in Doctor Strange 2 actually appealed to Miller quite a bit: "For my safety, please sacrifice yourself."

They had this air of elite superiority, secretly ruling the world—no, it seemed like they openly ruled the world, with their statues still hanging in the square. It's just that their easy annihilation by Scarlet Witch Wanda makes it all the more comical.

In Miller's opinion, the biggest problem with the Marvel Cinematic Universe is that the US government doesn't respect these superpowered individuals enough, or rather, the editors don't respect them at all.

In the movie *The Invincible Hulk*, the military relentlessly pursues him; in *Iron Man 2*, the military forces Iron Man to hand over his armor; in *Captain America 3*, they force them to sign an agreement, attempting to control the superhero team; and in *Spider-Man*, the newspaper boss constantly targets Spider-Man…

Miller felt something was off while watching the movie. How could a superhero, whose fighting power far exceeds that of the military, be constantly manipulated?

After watching the American TV series "The Boys," Miller felt that the Homelanders in the show should be what normal superhumans should be like.

After all, I could kill you with ease, and you're still threatening me? What are you threatening me with?

It feels like they're just taking advantage of the fact that the Avengers are all honest people.

Iron Man, Tony Stark, America's richest man and top scientist, possessed the Edith System he left to Spider-Man before his death. This system could easily destroy an army, let alone powerless politicians. And what about the power he himself wielded?

As a result, in Captain America 3, a few questions from a black woman made him compromise and want to sign that restrictive agreement. He couldn't even see things as clearly as Captain America. Didn't he think that without them, allowing those terrorists to act freely would not cause even greater harm?

Iron Man was the first to confront the alien invasion in Avengers 1, and he was also the one who carried a nuclear bomb to blow up the base. Iron Man was the first to stand up against Thanos's minions in Avengers 3, and he was also the one who lost his life by snapping his fingers in Avengers 4. Where were those American politicians who kept pressuring him? Where were the people who forced him to hand over his Iron Man armor?

Captain America... a truly good person, I can understand. Even Baron Zemo, who hates superhumans the most, admits he's the only exception.

Bruce Banner, the Hulk, is a thoroughly honest man. When the agents approached him, saying Earth was in danger and they needed the Hulk's power, he agreed to join the Avengers. He then diligently worked without ever considering how the US military treated him: wanted, arrested, subjected to blood tests, and threatened… Even the Hulk knew that Earthlings didn't like him, so he ran away. But Banner, upon arriving on Earth, immediately stood on the front lines against an alien invasion.

Thor, an alien god, isn't much to say. His main fights for Earth are basically fighting Ultron in Avengers: Age of Ultron, his beloved brother in Avengers 1, enemies of Asgard in Thor 2, his sister in Thor 3, and Thanos, who killed his brother, in Avengers 3 and 4. The only slightly intelligent thing the editor did was never let Thor interact with Earth politicians, excluding the villains.

Hawkeye and Black Widow are agents, and their strength isn't that great, so there's not much to complain about.

Spider-Man has superpowers and an inheritance from his Iron Man father, yet he's threatened by his classmates and intimidated by his newspaper boss. He doesn't seem like a superpowered person at all; he's just like an ordinary high school student.

It turns out he was just an ordinary high school student who accidentally gained superpowers, but the problem was that after experiencing so many things, he hadn't developed any sense of self-control. He was constantly causing trouble and had no ability to handle it.

Doctor Strange's behavior in Wanda's Search for His Son left Miller very confused. Did he not know Wanda's power or what? Couldn't he just let Wanda go to other universes to find her son?

Wanda, the Avengers' primary damage dealer in the later stages, a figure collector, relies heavily on Hawkeye and Captain America; she seems to become unrestrained when they're not around.