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<<< PREV | FIRST | NEXT >>>Apprehended by his own heroes, Streak must now reconcile with his irresponsible actions, and who better to teach him than Beacon City's number one hero? However, the great Steelbadger has had his own share of problems.And now we've come around to Steelbadger's story!
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Your balance between serious emotional scenes and comedic ones has not lost its touch, and honestly it feels you've improved there in leaps and bounds! As before, it is nice to see more in-depth history of the Vigils, even if I wasn't expecting to this masterful level! Part of me wonders about a particular factor regarding Steelbadger, but that'll probably be revealed at a later time, so I shall wait for that time with bated breath!
Your take on the damages and destruction caused by clashes between superpowered heroes, villains, and criminals, or those and non-powered individuals, is certainly a refreshingly new take on the subject. Although it brings up a curious question. Where is the line drawn in such incidents? Assuming that the laws are more or less the same across the nation Beacon City is in, and possibly in all others, imprisoning a hero for such a mistake is justifiable with the consequences their irrational actions might bring, including the example with Redbound (wondering if the name is on the nose there). But what if the hero responsible is the only one in a specific area? That would effectively leave the area vulnerable to supercriminals and supervillains, no?
As for Chad, this is probably the most eventful night of his life so far, heh. Though after seeing what he did, not surprised he considered quitting already. That would scare anyone... though for much longer than it did Chad it seems. That vlogger mindset is not going to do him any favors more than it does those kinds of people in real life or in fiction.
Your take on the damages and destruction caused by clashes between superpowered heroes, villains, and criminals, or those and non-powered individuals, is certainly a refreshingly new take on the subject. Although it brings up a curious question. Where is the line drawn in such incidents? Assuming that the laws are more or less the same across the nation Beacon City is in, and possibly in all others, imprisoning a hero for such a mistake is justifiable with the consequences their irrational actions might bring, including the example with Redbound (wondering if the name is on the nose there). But what if the hero responsible is the only one in a specific area? That would effectively leave the area vulnerable to supercriminals and supervillains, no?
As for Chad, this is probably the most eventful night of his life so far, heh. Though after seeing what he did, not surprised he considered quitting already. That would scare anyone... though for much longer than it did Chad it seems. That vlogger mindset is not going to do him any favors more than it does those kinds of people in real life or in fiction.
Happy to provide! And yes, it was quite thought provoking, especially coming from a character who has suffered by things well out of his control, makes his conversation with Streak about the actions of those who can control the outcome of such situations feel much more heavy-handed.
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