He had been blinded by his thirst for power and only wanted to find Compound A as quickly as possible, to make himself even stronger.
However, to find the key to Compound A, he first had to find the founder of Supernova Company—the White Emperor.
Fortunately, the White Emperor was not difficult to find.
It could even be said that Vought Company could easily track the White Emperor's whereabouts.
As Homelander, his identity was like a pass within Vought Company, allowing him to move freely between every department.
His authority nearly reached Vought Company's highest levels, granting him access to many core secrets and resources.
Of course, that was only as long as he did not cross the bottom line of those shareholders on Vought Company's Board of Directors.
Vought Company's power structure resembled a pyramid. Madelyn, as vice president, and Edgar, as the Black president, might hold high positions and great power, but when it came to real decision-making, they were merely pieces on the Board of Directors' chessboard.
The Board of Directors, the highest authority made up of numerous shareholders, was the true helmsman of Vought Company.
They had the power to replace Madelyn and Edgar at any time, keeping the two senior executives constantly wary and respectful.
However, Homelander enjoyed such high authority within Vought Company not merely because of his special identity.
More importantly, the brand value brought by him and the other Superheroes was the precious asset Vought Company relied on for survival.
These Superheroes were like dazzling stars, drawing countless eyes and attention and bringing Vought Company a flood of wealth.
Originally, Vought Company had merely been a company focused on pharmaceutical research and development. But the emergence of the Superheroes had unexpectedly set it down the path of becoming a "Superhero celebrity company,"