With Gordon's help, Peter sorted out the timeline.
Two months ago, the Joker got the Titan virus. When he got the virus, he realized that a good opportunity had come.
So he pretended to use the virus to create more villains, and even broke into Arkham Asylum, but was eventually subdued.
This seems to be another evil plan of the Joker to destroy Gotham, but Xiang Zhuang's sword dance is intended for Pei Gong, these are just appearances.
The Joker secretly used the Joker Virus in his blood to infect five ordinary people, and determined that the Joker Virus would give the infected people some of the Joker's characteristics.
A month and a half ago, Batman accidentally discovered ordinary people infected with the Joker virus, but at that time he had not fully anticipated the Joker's plan. Instead, he was still running for the Titan virus, just sending these infected ordinary people into
base.
A month ago, Batman was given blood by the Joker, and the two had a decisive battle at the Gotham Theater. In the end, the Joker died due to the Titan virus outbreak and failed to get the antidote in time.
Three weeks ago, Batman entered the fighting world, met Peter, and was even willing to pay a huge price to let Peter come to his universe.
Two weeks ago, Peter began exploring the city and discovered the clues that Scarecrow had buried fear gas to cause accidents. He formulated and began to implement his plan. The first step was to kidnap Black Mask.
A week ago, Scarecrow made some kind of deal with Penguin, and Penguin provided Scarecrow with arms and military vehicles to carry out his terror gas destruction plan.
A few days ago, Gordon discovered the base used by Batman to hold people infected with the Joker virus, and the two had a disagreement.
It can be seen that there are two weird things about Batman's behavior in this series of events.
First, Batman already had two Robins, but he still insisted on getting Peter over, even at a huge cost to get Peter over.
Second, Batman locked up all those infected with the Joker virus, but neither treated them nor adopted very strict detention measures, and just left them there.
It's hard not for Peter to connect these two points.
What is certain is that Batman did not expect Peter to have his own plan at the beginning and to act so decisively.
But there must be a place for Peter in Batman's original plan, otherwise there would be no need for him to spend a lot of money to hire Peter when he already has two young helpers.
So why does Batman hire himself when he has two Robins and a prophet named Barbara?
Peter thought, what is the biggest difference between himself and the two Robins and Barbara?
What makes Batman hire himself?
The first thing Peter thought of was his scientific research ability, but when he thought about it carefully, he felt that something was wrong. Before he could tell his scientific research experience, Batman had already shown an obvious tendency to recruit.
So before calling yourself home, is there anything that Batman should pay attention to?
At that time, due to the conflict between Jack and Jason, he and Batman started a fight at the same time, resulting in a fight between himself and Batman. It was at that time that Batman's attention shifted to him.
In other words, what Batman values is still his strength?
Peter's head was starting to smoke a little.
Is this the world of conspirators? This is no longer about taking one step at a time and seeing three steps. This is a three-year and five-year plan. No matter what it is, it must be deduced to the earliest point in time to find any clues.
Weaving a web is so difficult! A spider roared in his heart.
But complaining is complaining, and Peter continues to think, if what Batman values is his strength, especially the part that is stronger than his two Robins, then in Batman's original plan, Peter Parker must
Who are you dealing with?
This range of choices is too wide. There is no shortage of criminals with high martial arts in Gotham, but if you think about it carefully, no villain has to hire a martial arts master from another universe to fight.
After the experience of being assassinated by Batman just now, Peter finally understood that no matter which villain Batman wanted to deal with, it would be difficult to miss as long as he was prepared in advance. It seemed that there was no force-type villain that he could not do without.
Then Peter remembered Batman's behavior of imprisoning patients with the Joker virus. He had previously felt that this behavior should have something to do with him hiring him.
And if we think along the same lines as before, Batman actually wanted to get rid of the Joker by letting others become Jokers, so why didn't he do it immediately?
Although Batman has been busy because of Peter's special plan since the outbreak of the fear gas disaster, it is not without time to go to the base to carry out operations.
Peter felt that he still lacked some understanding of Batman, so he shared his analysis with Poison Ivy and Gordon to see if he could use their knowledge of Batman to analyze why Batman did what he did.
.
Poison Ivy didn't give any useful clues, but Gordon said: "No, Batman wouldn't do that."
"Those infected with the Joker virus are patients, but not criminals. Even if they are criminals, even heinous criminals like the Joker, Batman still wants to save them."
"If he resurrected the Joker in other people, wouldn't it mean that he not only failed to save them, but also harmed them? Batman is a superhero, how could he do this?"
Peter was stunned for a moment, then he patted his forehead and realized that he was limited by his own thinking.
His previous plan to resurrect the clown was to resurrect him out of thin air, because Peter had previously participated in Helen and Venom's plan to steal electricity. The red bees in his body had consumed a lot of magical power, which gave Peter some understanding of magic.
So his concept of resurrection is similar to drawing a magic circle, performing some operations, and then resurrecting people out of thin air.
So when he thought about Batman's resurrection plan, he didn't pay attention to the fact that if there was a carrier for resurrection, it would definitely involve some ethical and moral issues.
If you resurrect the Joker in someone else, isn't it equivalent to killing that person himself? Killing an innocent patient to resurrect a super criminal completely breaks the moral bottom line, let alone a superhero.
, in most cases ordinary people would not be willing to do this.
"Wait a minute." Poison Ivy obviously knew more about the criminal Joker, so she said, "This is the Joker's real conspiracy."
Poison Ivy analyzed quickly: "In fact, after the clown virus infection experiment is completed, the clown can kill the experimental subjects. He is not a soft-hearted person. Killing people is easier than drinking water."
"But he didn't do this. It is very likely that he knew that Batman would not ignore these patients, and even the clues about those infected with the Joker virus were deliberately left by the Joker to Batman."
"So what is the purpose of the clown doing this?" Gordon asked.
"This will put Batman into a dilemma." Poison Ivy stretched out two fingers, clasped one of them, and said: "Either tolerate the Joker living in his body, or kill the Joker virus in the body of those infected.
The souls of innocent people resurrect the clown in others."
"In other words, the Joker just wants to lure Batman into killing innocent people to get rid of the pain."
"And the Titan virus was not the beginning of this plan. This plan should have started when the Joker kidnapped Jason Todd."
"Because only when the Joker keeps playing images of Jason being tortured in Batman's mind can Batman feel the pain and take extreme measures to get rid of the Joker."
"Whether it's the disappearance of Jason Todd, the outbreak of the Titan virus, the emergence of people infected with the Joker virus, or now the disaster of fear of gas, it's all to make Batman make a choice."
"Sacrifice yourself, fall into the pain of memories forever, or even become the next clown, or harm others, kill an innocent person with your own hands, and resurrect your enemy at the same time?"
When Poison Ivy finished speaking, Peter and Gordon were speechless and choked.
"What a madman!" Gordon cursed. Even now, he can still have a new understanding of the clown's madness.
"So what if someone else resurrects the clown?" Peter thought and said, "We don't use those patients with the clown virus, but resurrect them out of thin air. That's what I planned from the beginning."
"How do you plan to resurrect out of thin air?" Poison Ivy asked a little surprised: "Do you have the relevant power?"
"I have a certain amount of magical energy, but I'm not sure it can be used in this world." Peter said seriously: "But I know there must be magic in this world."
Poison Ivy nodded and said, "That's true. If you use magic, you may be able to be resurrected out of thin air. But the problem is that the essence of magic is borrowing. Who are you going to ask to borrow?"
At this moment, Peter suddenly had a glimmer of understanding.
"Wait a minute, ma'am, does your cosmic magic also rely on debt?"
Poison Ivy nodded again and said: "Most of them are like this, or they have reached a contract. For example, after I reach a contract with some mysterious existence, I can use their power, but I also have to do things for them."
"That seems to be similar to my universe." Peter's face suddenly showed a complicated expression, and he continued.
"So what if, I mean what if, I borrowed their debt and went to a place they couldn't go?"
Poison Ivy opened her mouth slightly, and she instinctively replied: "Where they can't go? But where are they... Wait, you don't want to default on the bill, do you?"
Peter showed a dumbfounded expression and said, "It's not that I want to default on the debt, it's because someone wants me to default on the debt."
He pressed his forehead and thought, isn't the biggest difference between him and all Batman's assistants and people he knows, that he is not a local resident, but comes from a very distant universe?
It is impossible for Batman to have no understanding of the magic of this universe. Of course he knows that resurrection requires a price, and the price of resurrecting a person out of thin air may be very high. It would be too much for them to make anyone pay the price for his plan.
unfair.
But is this price necessary to pay?
It might have been true in the past. After all, even if the local indigenous people ran to the ends of the earth, they would still be overtaken by these powerful beings.
But Spider-Man doesn't.
Then Peter realized that this Batman had watched the whole process of the game between Dr. Schiller, Iron Man, and other beings in their universe.
Whether it's Dr. Schiller, Mr. Stark, His Highness Loki, or His Majesty the Sorcerer Supreme, they all have some magical properties, and they don't seem to be easy to mess with.
In other words, Batman had made up his mind from the beginning to spend money to hire Peter. The purpose was to have Peter borrow money from those powerful beings, resurrect the Joker out of thin air, and then return to the city on the spot to pay off the debt.
Then there will be two consequences. One is that the creditor has no ability to chase him to another universe, and the debt is completely ruined. The other is that the creditor chases him and is beaten up by this group of people who are not easy to mess with.
A meal, or even directly into the pot.
Wait, Peter thought again, Batman had seen Dr. Schiller's performance throughout the game and had bargained with him, so he probably understood that Schiller's style was to demand money rather than life.
So suppose Peter returns to the city with a group of creditors. Peter goes in, but the creditors are locked out.
So has Batman already thought that there will be a group of people who are neither easy to mess with nor pick up items on the street, who will kindly pick up creditors who knock on the door?
And as Batman who made this plan and delivered it to your door, shouldn’t he also receive some reward?
Thinking of this, Peter could no longer hold back his sigh.
Batman and the Joker, two lunatics, use time as the spool, emotion as the spindle, observation as the needle, and reasoning as the buckle to weave a seamless fabric in every showdown between them.
Dress up, appear on stage, and then dance together to create a dual spectacle of human wisdom and madness.