At that moment, Rorschach noticed Andrew's gaze and warily looked over. Andrew flicked a coin toward him and said, "This coin can help you."
Rorschach caught the coin, glanced at Andrew, then left holding up his sign. At the same time, he wrote in his diary, "Today, some foolish rich kid gave me a coin. He has no idea how filthy and dark this world is.
Sooner or later, this dark world will tear him apart.
Or he will become just as dark as this world."
"Why do I feel like someone is looking down on me?"
Andrew watched Rorschach's retreating back and grumbled inwardly. Rorschach might have been a superhero, but he was hardly a normal person. What normal person kept a diary?
Diana hadn't noticed the little incident. After finishing the magazine in her hands, she said, "This world is completely different from ours. Here, superheroes are actually despised. There are even laws forbidding superheroes from existing."
That was right. In Watchmen World, superheroes were illegal. Overall, this world had produced two generations of superheroes.
The first generation of superheroes originated from the police. Criminals often committed crimes while wearing masks, making it impossible to prosecute them.
So the police began wearing masks as well, upholding justice.
And thus, the first generation of superheroes was born. Their organization was called the "Minutemen."
The second generation of superheroes was called the "Watchmen," centered around Doctor Manhattan and King Pharaoh.
Both the first and second generations of superheroes had good people and bad people among them.
For example, The Comedian.
Those bad people ruined the reputation of superheroes, so the public marched and protested, demanding that superheroes be abolished.
By then, the war had ended, and superheroes had become far less useful. Those in power drafted the Keene Act, demanding