Profit Plan

Lin Hai remembered another kind—an alternative kind, one might say—of superhero series he had watched before crossing over: The Boys, and how the company called Vought International had commercialized and operated superheroes.

Vought Company used the superheroes in The Boys' world for commercial ventures by crafting celebrity personas, generating trending topics, taking endorsements, making movies, and developing merchandise, reaping enormous profits in the process.

Although the four of them were clearly uninterested in becoming celebrities, and Vought Company's business model was not without flaws, its approach of commercially packaging and operating individual heroic images was absolutely worth learning from!

What did their little group have?

The resources and channels of the Osborn Group, extraordinary technological inventiveness, unique magic and plant technology, top-tier academic backgrounds, and Kingpin and Pepper, who were on good terms with Lin Hai.

Under such circumstances, following Vought Company's example to create income for superheroes like Peter, who were in poorer financial situations, was an excellent path.

As the saying went, heroes could not be made to bleed and cry. Not every superhero was like Iron Man or Black Panther, with mines at home—or even homes inside mines. Many superheroes not only had to protect the peace of their neighborhoods, their countries, even the world and the universe, but also work jobs to support their families while worrying about next month's rent and bills. It was a story full of bitter tears.

Lin Hai's words were like a stone cast into a tranquil lake, instantly stirring ripples through the hearts of the other three.

He began giving Gwen, Peter, and Harry a detailed explanation of the business model he remembered, refining it based on his own understanding and the circumstances of the Marvel Universe.

How to meticulously commercialize individuals with extraordinary abilities and positive public images. This