Eye Beams That Kill, Eye Beams That Kill

The rewards that dropped this time were basically all related to Superman.

Not to mention anything else, Superman's Red Underwear and Clark's glasses were practically the most classic unsolved-mystery set in the DC universe.

As everyone knew, early DC comic designs were pretty wild. Basically every male superhero liked wearing his underwear on the outside.

Superman even wore bright red underwear directly over his pants. Anyone who did not know better might have thought it was his zodiac year.

Batman was relatively better off. He only wore black underwear on the outside, and since he hid in the shadows every day, nobody could see it, preserving his cool image.

But Robin was the most outrageous. He wore a cape and uniform on his upper body, but only briefs below, with bare legs shoved into boots. The sight was simply eye-searing. Seeing him stand beside Batman, it was hard not to wonder what exactly their relationship was.

But as times changed and audiences' tastes evolved, these superheroes finally learned how to wear underwear properly and understood that underwear belonged underneath.

Still, there was no denying that those red briefs had become one of Superman's iconic looks.

Clark's glasses were the same.

Superman flew around the sky in a skintight suit every day, and the whole world knew him. Yet the moment he put on glasses and became Clark, nobody could recognize him as Superman. It was absurd.

Viewers used to complain that the writers were forcibly lowering everyone's intelligence, until the official explanation later added that Superman possessed a bioelectric aura. Once he wore glasses, it automatically distorted the perceptions of those around him, making them think Clark and Superman looked completely different.

When logic failed, there was the bioelectric aura.

When causality failed, there was the Speed Force.

Those were