A person is writing a diary in an American comic book, and Iron Man collapses at the beginning.

Not only that.

This person also claims to be a Mars "hunter".

Whether the nickname was self-proclaimed or given to him by others, the word "hunter" can be said to have revealed some very important information to Clark.

This is a person who specializes in hunting prey on Mars.

Or perhaps they are people from Mars who work as hunters.

So it's clear that this person is a "professional warrior," and a very powerful one at that.

The diary says it all; this person is currently the only one on Earth who can rival him, and that's enough to explain the situation.

The question remains: is Martian Manhunter good or evil, a superhero or a supervillain?

If it's a superhero, then there's nothing to worry about. But if it's a supervillain, then that can be a real headache.

[Mars Manhunter and Clark seem somewhat alike.]

One is the last Kryptonian, the other the last Martian, both secretly lurking on Earth.

[They even have similar abilities; both possess superhuman speed, strength, and self-healing, can fly, and can shoot heat rays!]

In addition to these abilities, she possesses shapeshifting skills comparable to those of the Skrulls, is proficient in mind control, and can even become invisible—she's practically a jack-of-all-trades.

[I just don't understand why Martian Manhunter didn't intervene in those major events before, like when Superman didn't have to die during the battle against Doomsday.]

Martian Hunter is simply the best choice for using a Kryptonite gun.

Could it be that he was already impersonating General Swanwick at that time?

Clark's interest was immediately piqued when he saw the diary begin to introduce information about Martian hunters.

Soon, a look of surprise appeared on Clark's face.

He never imagined that Martian Manhunter's situation would be so similar to his own, that he was the last "Son of Mars".

So, the Martian race has also gone extinct?

What exactly happened to the Martians?

Clark could never know the specific reasons behind it, but Martian Manhunter's abilities were just too numerous!

Everyone knows everything that I know, and they also know things that I don't know.

In particular, some of the opponent's abilities are quite troublesome for Superman.

For example, shapeshifting abilities, mind control, and so on.

Of course, invisibility shouldn't be much of an advantage against Clark, since Superman has X-ray vision and super hearing as double insurance.

Even if X-ray vision can't see through Martian Manhunter's cloaking, super hearing can still hear his voice.

Its shapeshifting ability and mind control would be a real problem even for Superman.

Fortunately, judging from the tone of the diary, Martian Manhunter doesn't seem to be a supervillain; he's just been hiding on Earth and hasn't made many moves.

Moreover, it seems that the other party is impersonating a general named Swanwick!

Clark couldn't help but fall into deep thought.

What is Martian Manhunter's purpose in disguising himself as a general?

After all, the identity of a general is quite sensitive, as it involves some extremely important matters.

If they really wanted to cause some trouble, it could bring a lot of problems to the Earth.

Besides.

Clark also gained a deeper understanding of the battle between Clark and Doomsday.

It is obvious that in that battle, Doomsday, which was unkillable and could evolve infinitely, ultimately died from the "Kryptonite Gun," a powerful weapon.

Clark immediately understood.

It seems that "Kryptonite" is not only Clark's fatal weakness, but also the fatal weakness of all Kryptonians.

The diary already stated that Doomsday was created using General Zod's corpse!

And it is quite obvious.

In that battle, even he was no match for Doomsday, so he finally picked up the "Kryptonite Gun" and killed Doomsday.

But the Kryptonite Gun weakened not only Doomsday, but also Superman.

So in the end, he died at the hands of Doomsday, right?

However...

This is no longer possible.

This time, Clark did not kill General Zod at all.

General Zod's body never existed!

However, regardless of the circumstances, the future Martian manhunter has decided to no longer remain aloof.

He did make it clear to Batman that he was willing to join forces against Darkseid!

Darkseid, huh? He must be the ultimate boss in DECU, right? Even Superman wouldn't stand a chance against his Omega Beams.

Judging from the Justice League's current performance, Earth is actually in some danger.

However, there's really no need to worry too much about this kind of thing.

Even if the world is destroyed, it's not a big deal, because the Flash is still around.

[You should know that the Flash isn't just fast; he possesses one of the four original powers of the DC Universe: the Speed ​​Force!]

The ultimate boss of the DCEU!

Clark's expression began to turn serious.

This is the official stamp of the diary!

Although Clark hasn't figured out the final meaning of the four abbreviations "DCEU" yet, it's basically certain that the abbreviation encompasses their universe.

So, to put it another way, Darkseid is the most powerful villain in the entire universe.

Even for Clark, this assessment carried considerable weight.

So the forces in the universe that covet Earth are actually this terrifying?

Indeed.

According to the diary, Steppenwolf came to Earth because his own death left the Mother Box with no more concerns, which is why it sent a signal to Steppenwolf.

And now?

Doomsday wouldn't have been born without General Zod's body, so logically, Clark wouldn't have died either.

Based on this logic, the mother box would not send a signal to Steppenwolf.

The Steppenwolf's plan to teleport Darkseid here will not happen.

But all of this is only temporary!

After all, according to Clark's previous analysis, Darkseid and his group had been keeping an eye on Earth for a long time.

Even without Steppenwolf's series of events, the other side would probably still have invaded Earth.

The process was just different from what was described in the diary, and the time might have been a little later.

But this potential threat has always been there!

How could Clark dare to be even slightly careless?

This can be seen in the fact that Martian Manhunter, who had always remained aloof, also decided to join the others in fighting Darkseid.

"Omega rays."

Then, Clark's gaze turned serious and fell on the term "Omega rays."

Although this was the first time Clark had seen the term, he didn't know what these so-called "Omega rays" were.

Without a doubt, this must be one of Darkseid's most powerful moves, a crucial element of his immense strength.

Given this, how could Clark dare to be careless in the slightest?

He made his decision almost instantly: once this wave of spoilers was over, he would thoroughly investigate this Omega ray.

So how do we conduct the investigation?

Very simple.

Even if his father, Joe Al, who is in the Arctic, doesn't know, there are still a few netizens in other dimensions, aren't there?

I don't think it should be a problem.

Having made up his mind, Clark turned his attention back to his diary, and another word immediately caught his attention.

Speed ​​Force.

This word is also appearing for the first time.

However, judging from the word "speed" in its name, it undoubtedly grants the user super speed, which is very consistent with the Flash's abilities.

There's no problem with that.

But is this Speed ​​Force actually one of the four primordial divine powers of the universe?

Wow, this level of sophistication is almost frightening.

Although Clark didn't know what the primordial divine power of the universe was, it was something that was both cosmic and primordial divine power. Even a fool would know that it was a terrifying power with an extremely powerful origin.

It seems I underestimated the Flash before.

Clark immediately had this idea.

After learning about the Flash's existence from the diary, Clark simply thought that the Flash was just fast and nothing special.

After all, Clark himself is also very fast.

Of course.

The diary also mentions that the Flash can reverse time, which is amazing, but Clark didn't really take the Flash seriously enough.

Even Clark subconsciously thought that if running fast could really reverse time, then he might be able to do it in the future!

But Clark never expected that behind the Flash's incredible speed was such amazing superhuman strength!

With such incredible power behind him, how simple could the Flash possibly be?

That's the primordial divine power of the universe!

Even the diary suggests that the Flash is Earth's source of strength when facing a powerful enemy that even he cannot defeat.

This further illustrates the point.

[As expected of the Speed ​​Force!]

[Not only will it grant The Flash amazing abilities like self-healing and the ability to walk through walls, but more importantly, it will allow him to reverse time!]

[Furthermore, the DCEU's time rules aren't as messed up as Marvel's; here, changing the past can change the future.]

Therefore, The Flash's abilities are crucial to DC Comics.

Just like the battle between the Justice League and Steppenwolf, although Superman arrived in time and defeated Steppenwolf, he was still a step too late.

The mother box still exploded.

Even Superman was instantly blasted to dust, and the entire Earth was destroyed.

[Only the Flash, who was hiding within the Speed ​​Force, remained unharmed and even instantly healed his body, which had been injured by the Parademons.]

[Then he ran at full speed, reversing time and thus turning the tide of battle.]

"As expected, I underestimated the Flash."

Clark couldn't help but sigh.

Based on the descriptions in the diary, the Flash is not simply someone who is fast, as Clark previously believed.

This person also possesses the amazing abilities of self-healing and passing through walls.

Even Clark couldn't walk through walls.

Furthermore, the diary uses the word "etc." when describing the Flash's abilities, which means that the diary only lists a small part of the Flash's abilities!

The Flash must possess other abilities besides self-healing, wall-walking, and time travel.

Moreover, Clark realized at this moment that it seemed that simply being fast did not guarantee direct time travel.

The Flash's ability to travel through time is not due to his speed, but rather to the Speed ​​Force behind him!

It truly lives up to its reputation as the primordial divine power of the universe!

They can even do something as incredible as reversing time.

But... in the Marvel universe, is it really impossible to change the future if the past is changed?

Why is this happening?

What kind of fucking time rule is this?

Changing the past will inevitably lead to changes in the future; this is a natural and unquestionable rule of time, isn't it?

But the Marvel Universe is not like that at all!

So, in the Marvel universe, even if someone travels back in time and does a series of things, those things that have already happened still exist.

What if someone went back in time and killed someone?

He won't die in the future?

That's incredible!

What exactly happened was beyond Clark's comprehension.

Besides, it wasn't something that concerned his own universe, so after a moment of slight curiosity, Clark didn't dwell on it too much.

He just sighed to himself that Marvel's universe wouldn't have to worry about Flash rebooting the universe, and then turned his attention back to the diary.

His expression immediately turned serious.

The Mother Box explosion even blasted Clark's monstrous body to smithereens, and even destroyed the entire Earth!

hiss!

Even with Clark's current strength, he couldn't help but gasp in surprise.

Is the power of that mother box really that terrifying?

Clark had always viewed the Mother Box simply as a super-intelligent computer.

Unexpectedly, the Mother Box turned out to be such a terrifying weapon!

The thought that such a terrifying superweapon existed on Earth made Clark uneasy.

But what about The Flash?

To be able to remain unharmed under such a terrible attack!

This further demonstrates the Flash's extraordinary qualities.

Of course, this also further illustrates the extraordinary nature of the Speed ​​Force.

"So, in that battle against Steppenwolf, did we lose at the very beginning?"

Clark muttered to himself.

This was something he hadn't expected.

Based on the diary's understated description, Clark also believed that the battle ended with his defeat of Steppenwolf.

Unexpectedly, there was even a convoluted "story" involving the Flash reversing time.

However, despite his admiration, this example did indeed give Clark a lot of confidence.

The diary is right. With the Flash's ability to reverse time, doesn't that mean everyone has a chance to start over?

This is where everyone's greatest confidence comes from! (End of Chapter)