American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

The term "pending" means that this option will only be considered after the previous three options have been eliminated.

If any of the first three options is selected, then option D must be eliminated without a doubt.

"Clark, if it were you, which one would you choose?"

Bruce Wayne eventually set his sights on Clark Kent.

After this round of questions, all the participants had answered once, except for Clark Kent.

So it's Clark Kent's turn to answer this question.

I'll choose C.

After some thought, Clark Kent made the same choice as everyone else.

After all, it is quite obvious that among the several options, only option C is Homelander's obvious weakness and vulnerability.

It is also more operable.

[Incorrect answer!]

But the system emitted this notification sound.

[The respondent, Clark Kent, will be punished by having one year of his lifespan removed, effective immediately!]

Swish!

Clark Kent's life was cut short by a year.

Clark Kent himself didn't take it to heart, but Professor X and Magneto on the side were both startled.

If I answer the question wrong, do I have to pay with my life?

Getting one question wrong could cost you a year of your life—that's a hefty price to pay.

“Charles, Eric, you don’t need to worry.”

Seeing that Professor X and Magneto didn't look too good, Captain America began to explain to them, "Not every wrong answer will result in a deduction of lifespan. In fact, deducting lifespan is only a rare occurrence."

"In most cases, it deducts some skills, such as driving, foreign languages, combat, tracking, etc."

"And these skills, even if they are deducted, can be learned again."

Hearing Captain America's explanation, Professor X and Magneto were somewhat relieved.

Since the answer isn't C, is it A or B?

Clark Kent's voice rang out. He didn't seem to care about the punishment he had just received, and asked with some confusion.

Frankly speaking, this is actually a rather difficult question to judge.

Without knowing any relevant details, analysis is impossible.

I'll choose A.

After some thought, Captain America volunteered to take on the question, saying, "If it were me, I would use option A to deal with Homelander."

Captain America himself is a secret agent, so his choice based on his own experience is quite persuasive.

however……

[Incorrect answer!]

[The respondent, Steve Rogers, will receive the ability to erase all his/her knowledge, experience, and skills related to psychology. This will be implemented immediately!]

Swish!

Captain America's corresponding skill vanished completely in an instant.

"The answer isn't A either! Since the answer isn't A, then it must be B, right?"

Captain America said matter-of-factly.

The other participants at the scene shared the same view.

After all, it does seem a bit absurd that people in our motherland love to drink milk.

Are they really going to poison the milk?

Or is it like the steamed bun bombs and fruit bombs in anti-Japanese war dramas, a milk-liquid bomb?

Compared to loving to drink milk, people generally think that being vain is a more plausible option.

"As for this question... let me answer it!"

As for who would answer the question, Bruce Wayne only hesitated for a moment before automatically taking on the task.

The reason is simple: even with option B, people aren't very confident about the outcome.

Although this option seems slightly more plausible than D, that's just a general feeling, nothing more.

There is no theoretical basis to support this, and of course, there is even less support in terms of clues.

With questions that have no clear answer, Professor X and Magneto, who are new to the competition, are naturally more cautious and restrained.

I won't make a choice casually.

Tony Stark didn't seem inclined to answer, so Bruce Wayne stepped forward without hesitation.

"I choose B!" Bruce Wayne gave his answer to the big screen.

[Incorrect answer!]

But immediately, the system emitted the same notification sound again.

Bruce Wayne also answered incorrectly!

[The respondent, Bruce Wayne, will be penalized by having his throwing skills removed. This will be implemented immediately!]

Bruce Wayne's corresponding skills were also instantly removed.

People were somewhat surprised by this.

The answer to this question was actually the option that everyone was least optimistic about, and even thought was a bit absurd.

Do people in our motherland love to drink milk?

[This question will be automatically locked after three consecutive incorrect answers detected. The user will be unable to answer while the question is locked.]

The system's voice sounded again at this moment.

[This question is currently locked. We will now proceed directly to the analysis phase.]

The correct answer to this question is D. People in our motherland prefer to drink milk.

Chapter 511 Homelander: The Evil and Perverted Superman

The answer is surprisingly true: people in our motherland love to drink milk!

All the respondents felt like they'd been screwed over.

I just felt that this question was so absurd.

Since when has loving milk become a weakness that people can target?

If drinking milk can be a weakness, then what about drinking alcohol or coffee?

[Answer complete. Answer explanation to begin!]

With this prompt tone, a corresponding video appeared on the big screen.

But in a very luxurious office, a woman who looked to be in her fifties was looking at a news article on her computer.

This woman was none other than Madeline, the vice president of Wot Corporation.

Of course, none of the participants in the quiz knew this woman.

"God, Starlight's speech at the Faith Expo questioned her faith in God, shocking the Catholic community..."

On the computer screen, a news anchor is reporting in a very exaggerated tone.

Along with this report, an image of a woman in uniform also appeared on the screen.

"Starlight? She must be a superhero too, right?"

Tony Stark guessed quite naturally.

The reason is simple: Starlight is wearing a uniform that ordinary people would never wear.

Furthermore, the fact that the other party was able to speak openly at such a gathering and be reported on clearly indicates that he is not a supervillain.

Then it can only be a superhero.

On this point, the participants present had little doubt.

However, immediately afterward, Madeline clicked on the computer and saw a surveillance video appear on her screen.

It was a man standing in the corridor, intently looking at the scene in a painting hanging on the wall.

But then something strange happened. Madeline suddenly looked up and smiled at the direction outside the wall: "I see you. I know you're watching me."

At that very moment, the man who was looking at the painting in the corridor was caught completely off guard.

Clearly, he could hear Madeline's words.

He could even see Madeline's movements.

But the man was clearly standing in the corridor.

A very obvious fact is revealed here: men must possess super hearing and the ability to see through things!

Furthermore, the man was wearing a uniform with stars and stripes, so his identity was undoubtedly confirmed: he was Homelander!

"You've been standing outside all this time, constantly watching me. Why don't you come in?"

Madeline smiled at the wall, almost flirtatiously, "Are you afraid of me?"

The participants immediately sensed something strange.

what's the situation?

How could a man from the motherland frequently peek at an old woman old enough to be his mother?

Is this something a normal man would do?