American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

We just went through the question about the Kryptonian revival plan, which revealed a great deal of information about it.

The most crucial element of this plan is the Annihilator.

However, the Annihilator was ultimately seized by Superman, who used it to successfully connect to his mother.

With their help, they thwarted Krypton's revival plan.

From beginning to end, the main executor of this matter was actually Superman, who was unaffected.

Therefore, a logical conclusion can be drawn: Clark Kent's possession by General Zod's consciousness occurred before this.

It is perhaps because of this incident that Superman was able to successfully seize the Destroyer.

So how did Superman return to normal before he obtained the Destroyer?

As the title says, it's because of one person.

As for who that person is, that requires careful analysis.

“Okay, let’s look at a few options… Interesting, Louise Lane isn’t among the options? I thought Louise Lane was the most likely candidate.”

Captain America glanced at the options on the big screen, shrugged, and said with some surprise.

In everyone's opinion, the best candidate to restore Superman's confused consciousness to normal is undoubtedly Lois Lane.

After all, it involves the human brain and consciousness, and it does require a very strong emotional stimulus to unleash the power in a person's subconscious.

There has been an example of this.

When Batman resurrected Superman, Superman was initially in a very confused state, attacking the Justice League members ruthlessly and even nearly killing Batman.

Ultimately, she regained her senses after being persuaded by Louise Lane.

The situation described in this question is actually quite similar. If Louise Lane were among the options, people would naturally tend to choose Louise Lane.

Unfortunately, Louise Lane was not there.

"We don't know exactly what method the person in the option used to restore Superman, so it's difficult to say broadly who the answer is."

Professor X shrugged.

"I think this can be divided into two situations."

After some thought, Tony Stark made a basic summary: "The first scenario is similar to how Lois Lane awakened Superman, which is a method of giving Superman emotional stimulation to induce him to regain his rationality and sobriety."

"The second scenario is similar to how Superman disrupted Krypton's revival plan, where General Zod's consciousness invasion was forcibly interrupted through some method."

"Simply put, it's about Superman actively regaining consciousness versus passively regaining consciousness."

"That sounds reasonable."

Bruce Wayne nodded, and none of the other participants raised any objections.

After all, Tony Stark's classification is logical.

"Let's take a look at the first scenario first."

Captain America spoke, and following Tony Stark's logic, he began his analysis.

"The fact that someone could awaken Superman's consciousness means that the relationship between that person and Superman must be very special, just like Lois Lane, someone Superman cares about very much, or someone who is very important to Superman."

Is this person among our options?

There really is.

“Jonathan Kent! This is Clark Kent’s son!” Bruce Wayne exclaimed emphatically from the side.

"Diana, and me, we're just Clark's friends. Black Luther? What the hell is this? Is this Black Luther the Luther I imagined?"

With Bruce Wayne's words, everyone's attention turned to the option of the black man, Luther.

People are actually quite curious about this option.

The description of a Black man as Luther is actually very problematic.

First of all, "Luther" is not a full name, but only a surname. It is impossible to accurately identify a person simply by using the word "Luther".

Even if you add the prefix "Black," it's still the same; it only means that he is a Black man with the last name Luther.

People like this are probably plentiful in America.

Since the system describes it this way, it means that the system believes this can accurately identify a person's identity.

Or rather, the system conveys this message to everyone: these two things can indicate a person's identity.

Why does this happen?

After a brief discussion, the participants arrived at the most logical conclusion: Luther, the Black man, is a very famous guy.

Like Lex Luthor, he's a very powerful and famous guy.

So much so that when people mention Luther King Jr., they immediately know who he is!

Just like Lex Luthor, when people mention Luthor, they naturally know it's Lex Luthor.

However, aside from the fact that Luther is a remarkable person, it's currently impossible to draw any other conclusions.

It is sufficient for making judgments in the present situation.

“Well, two of Superman’s friends, a very remarkable Black man, and Superman’s son. I think it’s not a difficult choice, is it?”

Magneto's voice rang out, and he spoke to everyone with an air of matter-of-fact certainty.

That is, of course, without a doubt.

Regarding the first scenario proposed by Tony Stark, the answer is undoubtedly Jonathan Kent.

“Okay, let’s look at the second scenario then,” Clark Kent suggested. “If that’s the case, things get a bit more complicated.”

This is a case of "technically restoring Superman to normal," and the information we have about it is far too limited.

"No matter how the person in the options restored Superman to normal, I think it would be an extremely difficult thing to do."

"After all, Superman, oh no, I should say Zod's version of Superman is just too powerful. Like when Superman forcibly disrupted Krypton's revival plan, that should be a 'superhero event,' something only a superhero could do."

"So, I think Jonathan Kent can be ruled out. If I remember correctly, it was Superman's youngest son, Jordan Kent, who inherited Superman's abilities, not Jonathan Kent, right?"

Tony Stark, meanwhile, launched into a lengthy analysis.

“That’s right, it’s Jordan Kent. Jonathan is just an ordinary person.” Clark Kent nodded.

“Even if Jonathan can be ruled out, we still have two other superheroes, plus a mysterious and powerful black man named Luther.”

Professor X shrugged. Even if one option was eliminated, the remaining three options were still difficult to choose from.

"If it were me, I would choose Batman."

After a moment's thought, Clark Kent made this judgment: "Because solving this kind of thing doesn't seem like something that can be done by brute force, but by intellect."

If we're talking about brainpower, Batman is undoubtedly the most reliable.

Of all the heroes present, when it comes to using their brains, besides Tony Stark, who dares to say they are better than Bruce Wayne?

After comparing and filtering the remaining three options, everyone basically agreed that the most likely candidate was Batman, Bruce Wayne.

Of course, this choice is largely based on people's subjective feelings and preconceived notions, and no one even knows what kind of person that black man, Luther, really is.

However, given the severe lack of relevant information, people are unable to conduct any further analysis beyond making such subjective guesses.

The analysis has reached this point, and everyone has selected two candidates: Jonathan Kent and Batman.

If Superman regains consciousness on his own, the answer is Jonathan Kent; if he regains consciousness passively, choose Batman.

"So, did Superman regain consciousness actively or passively? Which possibility is more likely?"

Professor X glanced at everyone and asked a very crucial question.

"I think the possibility of passive recovery is greater."

After a moment of contemplation, Magneto said this.

“That’s right, Superman’s situation this time is different from the time he was resurrected before.” Captain America also agreed.

The main purpose of the resurrection was to revive Superman; causing Superman to lose his mind was just collateral damage.

But in this case, Zetaro tampered with Superman's consciousness, so how could he recover so easily?

Otherwise, Zetarot would be too useless.

Moreover, the Kryptonian revival plan aims to revive not just one or two Kryptonians, but a large number of them, so the technology involved must be very advanced.

Therefore, it is quite obvious that the possibility of passively regaining consciousness is greater.

Therefore, after much discussion, the most likely candidate is still Batman.

As for who should answer the question, Tony Stark, Clark Kent, and Professor X, who had not yet answered, had a brief discussion.

Ultimately, the spot went to Clark Kent.

The reason is simple: although no one knows what Captain Jack's compass is, since it is the captain's compass, it means that it is probably similar to the kind of compass used for navigation.

Tony Stark and Professor X weren't particularly interested in this kind of thing.

Clark Kent himself didn't care about rewards at all, so seeing this, he took the initiative to take the spot.

"I choose Batman!"

After making his decision, Clark Kent immediately gave his answer to the big screen.

[Incorrect answer!]

However, the system emitted this notification sound.

Clark Kent simply shrugged and didn't say anything more.

This answer was mostly guesswork to begin with, so it's not surprising that it's wrong.

[The respondent, Clark Kent, will be punished by having his X-ray vision abilities erased. This will be carried out immediately!]

Swish!

In the blink of an eye, Superman could no longer see through things.

However, Superman wasn't too worried about this, just a little bit annoyed.

After all, he knew that the abilities that were deducted could be regained through training.

"If the answer isn't Batman..."