Although he had failed to sabotage the Spider-Men's plan to urge Peter to propose as scheduled, he had at least interrupted the progress of Peter and Gwen's relationship, leaving them no time to think about getting engaged for the moment. It barely counted as fixing this bug.
But Adam did not understand that there was always a reason no one had fixed the bugs buried in old code. His interference might have seemingly resolved the crisis of the worldline spiraling out of control, but in reality, it had damaged even more underlying programs.
Originally, Peter and Gwen could have enjoyed some warm time alone in Los Angeles. While it was foreseeable that the group of Spider-Men would eventually turn things upside down, at least the two of them could have properly discussed the future they had not talked about in a long time. Most relationship problems could be resolved through rational communication.
But once he heard that Nick had been assassinated and might be in mortal danger, how could Peter possibly stay obediently in Los Angeles? Even though Nick told him that one more person would not make a difference, Peter still hurriedly dragged Gwen back to New York.
But the moment he returned, he had to face an even more serious problem: George.
His daughter had ignored his objections and rushed out of New York to Los Angeles to find her boyfriend, which had already made George unhappy. Then Peter came back and did not visit him immediately, instead running off to S.H.I.E.L.D. to do agent work. That made George even angrier.
Peter finally managed to free up an afternoon the next day and went to Gwen's house. Peter Parker already had some trouble communicating when he was not wearing the Spider-Man mask, and George was furious. When an