American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

But what they really want to do is something no one can possibly know.

This question will reveal this point to everyone.

"The answers are basically all about eliminating humanity and dealing with humanity. It seems our impression of Apocalypse was correct; he really is the 'Apocalypse' in the Bible."

Doctor Strange glanced at the options and made a basic judgment about Apocalypse's nature.

Overall, it still matches everyone's previous impression.

Tianqi is really no good.

"Everyone, let's see what Apocalypse is really up to!"

Captain America's voice rang out as he reminded everyone and became the first to begin the analysis.

"Option A... I think we can rule it out."

Captain America explained, "In the previous video, Apocalypse could have used a nuclear bomb to wipe out all of humanity, but he didn't. He didn't want to kill all of humanity, so perhaps his goal wasn't revenge against humanity."

“That’s right, Apocalypse’s goal is clearly not to exterminate all of humanity.” Tony Stark nodded emphatically in agreement. “I think there should be no doubt about option A, right?”

As he spoke, Tony Stark glanced at the other contestants around him and saw that none of them expressed any objection.

“However… I find some other information conveyed by option A quite interesting.” Tony Stark continued speaking eloquently under the watchful eyes of everyone.

"The Apocalypse was betrayed and has been asleep for thousands of years, so it intends to take revenge on humanity... There is a key point in this sentence: The Apocalypse was betrayed by humanity in the past!"

"And what does the word 'betrayal' represent?"

"This means that Apocalypse once held a high position and was served by others; otherwise, the word 'betrayal' would be meaningless."

It must be said that Tony Stark's words made a lot of sense.

It can be said that it has unveiled a corner of the mysterious veil of the Apocalypse's past, which is very helpful for everyone to analyze and understand the Apocalypse.

"Apocalypse connected with Professor X and read his memories, including his words such as 'No need for stones,' 'No need for spears,' and so on..."

"This shows that the era before Tianqi lived was the very backward Stone Age, which is very consistent with the fact that Tianqi survived for thousands of years."

"Of course, that's not the point. The point is, in that backward Stone Age, when everyone was ignorant, what would have happened if someone with special abilities had appeared back then?"

Bruce Wayne took over Tony Stark's words and continued to analyze and add to the discussion.

Moreover, his question hit the nail on the head.

“Apocalypse will be regarded as a god by everyone!” Wonder Woman Diana said emphatically.

This is exactly the same conclusion that Tony Stark analyzed: Apocalypse did indeed once hold a supreme position.

"And one more thing, Apocalypse claims to be God!"

Clark Kent also astutely grasped a key point and joined the discussion.

Then the problem is coming.

Did the word "God" exist in the Stone Age, or did the Bible already exist in the Stone Age?

Everyone felt that this was a very worthwhile question to discuss, since the Stone Age didn't even have a proper written language.

However, there is one thing that may have seemed absurd and ridiculous before, but now it seems that it is not impossible.

That is, the Bible really might be a plagiarized revelation!

My awesome Apocalypse Bro!

After a brief discussion, everyone benefited greatly. Although no specific conclusions were reached, everyone felt that it was very helpful in answering the questions.

Let's look at the next option.

Captain America then spoke again, offering his analysis of the second option: "Does Apocalypse intend to wipe out all humanity, leaving only the high and mighty mutants? I think that option is still possible."

The description of this option is very much in line with everyone's impression of the Apocalypse.

He held an extremely high status in the Stone Age and was worshipped as a god by ignorant humans.

In this kind of environment, it's perfectly normal to feel superior.

"When Apocalypse controlled Professor X to launch the nuclear missile, didn't he also say, 'You can launch crossbows from the Tower of Babel, but you cannot defy God'? He compared himself to God!"

"He thought of himself as God, superior to everyone else!"

"Did Apocalypse kidnap Professor X because Professor X possesses the ability to filter out all humans and mutants in the world?"

Doctor Strange's eyes suddenly lit up as he keenly noticed something, and he spoke with a sparkling gaze.

“That’s possible!” Clark Kent nodded. “When mutants and ordinary people are mixed together, it’s very difficult to distinguish them.”

"Without Professor X, it would be extremely difficult to kill ordinary humans without harming mutants."

“That’s probably why Apocalypse didn’t use nuclear weapons to attack Earth!” Diana added, “Because Apocalypse only wanted to kill ordinary people, not mutants!”

As the respondents added their own comments and analyses, everyone's attention became increasingly focused.

Option B seems increasingly plausible.

If we analyze it using the logic of option B, many of Apocalypse's actions seem to make sense.

Of course, without analyzing options C and D, it's impossible to be certain that the answer is B.

It remains to be determined for now.

Although it is pending, most people generally believe that option B is very likely.

Then everyone continued to discuss option C.

"Does Apocalypse gain control over a different ability with each cycle? This might explain why Apocalypse is so powerful and possesses so many abilities."

Bruce Wayne's voice rang out as he addressed the group.

"That might also explain why Apocalypse could live for so long," Clark Kent chimed in.

"No, Clark, I don't think Apocalypse's long life has anything to do with reincarnation, although I don't know what reincarnation is."

Tony Stark immediately objected, "Because Apocalypse has been asleep for thousands of years since he was betrayed in the Stone Age! I think his reincarnation cannot be completed while he is asleep, right?"

"Reincarnation and such seem irrelevant to our topic. Whatever it is, there's no need to discuss it." Doctor Strange, however, focused his attention on the latter part of the options. "I think what we should focus on is Apocalypse's purpose."

"This is the purpose of Apocalypse as described in this option; his purpose is to gain 'ability'."

"And clearly, this ability doesn't refer to professional skills or other abilities; it must be a mutant ability!"

"Regardless of how his reincarnation works, he must have obtained his abilities from other mutants through reincarnation."

"This might also be his reason for kidnapping Professor X!"

“That makes sense.” Captain America nodded, but after a pause, he added a twist, “However…”

At first glance, Doctor Strange's theory does seem to have no major flaws, but when examined in the context of the broader context, some loopholes emerge in his theory.

"If Apocalypse's purpose is only that simple, it might not quite fit with such a dark nickname as 'Apocalypse' or 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse'."

Captain America then shared his opinion.

As discussed in previous articles, the names of Apocalypse and the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are exactly the same as those in the Bible, so it cannot be a coincidence.

Regardless of who plagiarized whom, the two must have something in common.

Even if Apocalypse and his Four Horsemen don't destroy the world, they will certainly bring disaster and destruction to humanity.

If it's simply about targeting mutants and gaining the corresponding abilities through "reincarnation," then it clearly doesn't quite fit the bill.

“Rogers is right. I think… Apocalypse’s purpose is probably not that simple,” Clark Kent agreed from the side.

After some discussion, option C was also temporarily ruled out.

Now, only one option remains.

And this option, like option B, is a strong contender in every aspect.

“Recreating a world where mutants are revered as gods… given the context of Apocalypse, this is not surprising.”

Bruce Wayne paused for a moment, then gave everyone a brief analysis.

“We can imagine this scenario: Apocalypse was a supreme being in the Stone Age, a transcendent being.”

"Then one day, he was suddenly betrayed and fell into a deep sleep. When he woke up again, the world had been turned upside down!"

"The status of mutants is especially different. They used to be high and mighty, but now they hide themselves, suppress themselves, and live a stifled life under human rule."

"I think even I wouldn't be able to stand it."

"So it's understandable that Apocalypse wants to return the world to what it was before, to the era when mutants were superior."

"This also explains why Apocalypse didn't use nuclear bombs to kill all of humanity, because what he wanted was not the extinction of ordinary people, but to look up to mutants like a god!"

"As for why he kidnapped Professor X, I think he might be able to use Professor X's abilities."

"After all, he considers himself God, and he wants to rule over ordinary people like God, so Professor X's abilities are helpful."

"Isn't God simply someone who listens to the prayers of believers?"

Bruce Wayne's words are also reasonable. Based on the logic of option D, Apocalypse's actions are also perfectly explained.

So, for this question, is "bold" B or D?

In response to this, the participants began to discuss the matter.

"If Apocalypse intended to exterminate all of humanity, why didn't it do so during the Stone Age, but only now, thousands of years later?"

"That's the first point."

"The second point is that Apocalypse compares itself to God, and God needs believers. If all ordinary people die, whose God is God?"

"So Apocalypse plans to return to the Stone Age and make mutants the gods that everyone worships!"

With everyone contributing their thoughts, they quickly came up with an answer.

That is, option D.

Most people are fairly confident about the answer, since this question isn't actually that difficult to analyze.

As for who should answer the question, Superman is the only one left to participate in this round of questions, so whatever the reward is, it will naturally be Superman who answers.

I choose D!

Clark Kent, of course, had no questions and immediately gave his answer to the big screen.

[Correct answer!]