Heroes' Day and the World Forger's Corpse: Leaping Across the Universe, Boundless and Infinite!!! (Screaming)

Huh?

Look, we seem to have fallen into a rather peculiar situation.

Hero Day was alone inside the World Forge. After realizing that he was not a hero at all, all the moral principles and psychological burdens he had carried for so long were smashed to pieces. Then he suffered the devastating blow of losing his only best friend. Under these successive assaults, Hero Day no longer knew what he should do or where he should go.

Batman Dragon was too busy to care about him, and his only good friend, Little Monkey, had vanished forever.

The reason he had acted to help Batman just now was actually more like a stubborn obsession with his own identity. Once the external force of Batman Dragon—who had constantly driven him forward and left him no time to think—was taken away by Supreme Superboy Monkey, an enormous emptiness and bewilderment once again completely enveloped him.

His pain came from the collapse of his understanding, from the identity crisis brought about by the disintegration of his beliefs.

Hero Day had lost his goal. He had no reason to go on living. In another story called Toy Story, Buzz Lightyear, who had likewise lost his goal, received help from Cowboy Woody, who was also a toy. Woody instilled in him the life goal that "a toy should act like a toy." Regardless of whether that goal was good or bad, at least Buzz Lightyear could go on living, and he had a reason to do so.

But now, for Hero Day, Batman Dragon, who should have taken on the role of "Cowboy Woody," had been carried away by Supreme Superboy like a doll. Without Batman Dragon urging him on, Hero Day became a car that had no idea where it was supposed to drive.

Hero