Injustice Superman turned to give chase, but Superman, appearing at the end of the alley, naturally had no intention of letting him go. The two Supermen took off one after the other, following behind Bruce.
The two Supermen clearly found it easier than Batman to accept that Bruce could fly. It seemed that, in their imagination, Batman was supposed to fly, and the ones who could not were the strange ones. Bruce being able to fly merely meant he had completely stopped "pretending."
But during the chase, Injustice Superman discovered something else: Bruce was an exceptionally skilled flyer.
Flying was always difficult for humans. Even if they could fly without relying on any external force, the human body was not suited for high-speed flight, let alone dodging left and right or darting in every direction while airborne.
Yet Bruce moved with remarkable agility. Injustice Superman came close to catching him several times, only for Bruce to evade him with nimble aerial maneuvers. Injustice Superman did not particularly want to think about how Bruce had trained that flying style.
While Bruce led the two Supermen in circles above Metropolis, Lex also brought Injustice Batman into a safe room beneath Luthor Corp.
The bodyguards shoved Injustice Batman inside and secured him in a safety chair. Lex sat on the sofa opposite him, muttered a few words to the bodyguards beside him, lowered his head to type on his phone, and then looked at Injustice Batman.
"Alright, Bruce. I'm busy, so let's keep this short," Lex said. "I'd really like to know why the Superman from your universe became like this."
"You want to know Superman's weakness?"
"You can think of it that way." Lex was in no mood to explain. He said, "You don't need to beat around the bush. No one