>>24686
>"muh victims and muh superheroes who aren't like everyone else."
Practically every comic book since at least the 1960s has been about how superheroes are just like everyone else. Have you never heard of Spider-Man? That was the premise since his first appearance. Hell, people overlook how much The Flash was about that since its reboot over five years earlier. And why do you think Superman is Clark Kent? Because on the inside, he is just like everyone else. That's the entire point. If anything, it's the opposite, and there are way more stories about characters becoming evil when they lose touch with humanity. The entire premise of The Spectre (from the creators of Superman) is that this literal God-sent Angel needs to merge with a human to have that sense of humanity and keep him from being amoral. And don't try to argue that it's different post-Golden Age. While there is cosmic meta shit now, the writers focus more and more on just how human the characters are.
Also, on the topic of cosmic meta shit, in DC at least, what makes superheroes special isn't that they're good, it's that they're winners. On Earth-One, Earth-Two, and most other universes, "good" always wins, at least in the long run. It's a fundamental rule of the universe. A good guy can lose a battle and die but goodness will prevail eventually. On Earth-Three, however (and also Earth-3, Earth 3, and the antimatter universe of Qward), "evil" always wins. So what does this change? Well the most fundamental change is that the superheroes are evil and the supervillains are good. Superman, and his evil counterpart Ultraman, is not defined by being good, because in some universes he is evil. No, Superman is defined by being a winner. He was born into this universe to win. And Lex Luthor, the only surviving hero of Earth-Three (and Earth 3, and the antimatter universe of Qward) was born to lose. But he's the best loser, so he survives after the evil superheroes kill all the other good supervillains. This is brought up because it means if the Justice League and Justice Society fights on Earth-Three, they are fated to lose, but if the Crime Syndicate fights on Earth-One or Earth-Two, they are fated to lose. Sometimes they fight in the space between universes to make it a fair battle.
Other changes on the Crime Syndicate Earths include things like Columbus sailing from America and discovering Europe, which was then conquered. But eventually Britain won its independence from America. Later, President John Wilkes Booth was assassinated by Abraham Lincoln. I guess this means Columbus is also a fated winner, Columbian-era Europe was cosmically better than Columbian-era America, and revolutionary-era Britain was cosmically evil while revolutionary-era America was cosmically good. I'm not quite sure what the swapping of Lincoln and Booth means. I guess we are to figure that Booth killing Lincoln was evil, but good always wins on the Earths where that happens, so killing him actually just helped to make him a martyr and spread his cause? So on the backwards Earths killing Booth was good short-term but bad long-term? I guess Lincoln actually is special and is meant to be cosmically good on all Earths, and Booth is cosmically evil.
>>24690
Try actually reading the things you're complaining about, because you don't know anything about them, and everything you say is the opposite of correct.