Angel | Justice for All

I don’t hit the hardest, and I don’t draw the most attention. What I do is make sure the battlefield is exactly where we want it to be. While the villain’s looking at you, I’m already three steps ahead—watching the schemes, counting the angles, deciding where I need to be next.

Early on, I’m patient. I stay in alter-ego longer than most heroes would dare, because I know something they don’t: time is my weapon. While you’re trading blows, I’m setting up. Government Liaison, Helicarrier, Mansion—these aren’t luxuries, they’re leverage. As long as threat is under control, we’re winning.

When I take to the air, it’s deliberate. I don’t flip unless I can do something meaningful. Clearing side schemes isn’t busywork—it fuels the engine. Clear the Area keeps my hand full. Turn the Tide turns cleanup into damage. Every side scheme removed is one less problem for the team and one more opportunity to press forward.

My allies aren’t here to brawl—they’re specialists. Professor X buys us breathing room. Quake clears the mess no one else wants to deal with. Miles locks the villain down when things get dangerous. And Daredevil? He works quietly, relentlessly, every villain phase, shaving threat while the enemy thinks no one’s watching.

That’s the theme here: quiet pressure.

In multiplayer, schemes multiply. That’s fine. I’m built for it. Multitasking lets me be in two places at once. For Justice! scales with the table. Under Surveillance keeps the main scheme from ever becoming a real threat. If the villain’s plan never advances, their power never matters.

Late game, my role doesn’t change—I just get sharper. While you stay in hero form and go all out, I make sure you can. No surprise advances. No sudden losses. No scrambling to recover. If we lose, it won’t be because of threat—and most of the time, we won’t lose at all.

I don’t need the spotlight. I don’t need the final blow. I just need altitude, awareness, and a clear objective.

You handle the fight. I’ll handle everything else.