I think what you want to do will work just fine. An antagonist who wants to achieve a noble goal by taking extreme measures is almost always a...
I believe a realistic way to use the "good guy" protagonists is to emphasize how rare their moral code is. A good example would be Captain America...
'Chromatic' sounds decent, but after checking synonyms for the word 'color' I think you could try 'Shaded', 'Prismatic' or 'Vibrant'. Example:...
It's true that you can make an interesting static character, but it's much easier if he/she learns something or develops in some way by the end of...
It was just an idea for a limitation, but from what I've seen you got that covered. But I wouldnt go so far to say that all superhero media arent...
Huh, well for starters, if he's faster than this Superman-type character, he can't be beaten by him (he would just outrun him). I would also add...
Just don't do it like The Last of Us Part II, and you will be fine.
Of course there is. It depends on the other powers you have available. But as one person mentioned above, it doesn't have to be a massive speed...
Pretty interesting idea.
I think if you set up something like this, it would be good to eventually reveal it. Yes, the villain can uncover only that another layer, but in...
If the main character doesn't develop, then the story might end up being boring. But it's not always the case. You could have a character never...
Bullet Point The Words You Might Want To Use :) I do that sometimes.
When I watch a solid show/movie with solid writing - that's when I'm inspired. Well, it also goes the other way - if I watch something really bad,...
In my case, I spent so much time writing and correcting little stuff, that it's almost impossible for it to be bad. But mistakes still happen, so...
I am constantly annoyed by how the dialogue sounds.
Separate names with a comma.