Thread:Redfork2000/@comment-31727837-20190329042515/@comment-31727837-20191121033352

Also, another couple of things I wanna talk about Mr. Grey:

I also want him to stand out from the other villains, aside from being economy-themed. While he will be an overarching antagonist of Season 6, I don't want him to be portrayed like an absolute monster like the Warlord or the Zortigians. I want him to have some redeeming qualities, despite being the CEO of a destructive monopoly, such as:

1. The aforementioned quality of treating his adoptive son, Alan Robertson, very well and bond with him over business activities when Alan was younger. While, indeed, he teaches him the same ideals he believes in and taught him to bottle up his inner insanity, he was a excellent father figure towards his son and, as a result, Alan was totally loyal to him.

2. While he does run a environmentally-damaging business and is very greedy, Mr. Grey does believe in quality assurance and always makes sure his products are made with the finest of materials before deploying them to the market and, while he views his employees as tools, does look out for the safety of his personnel (though in a pragmatic sense, as experienced employees are a finite source).

3. Obviously, it'll soon be revealed that, in the Seaosn 6 finale, Mr. Grey admits viewing Alan as a mere key for total domination of the Multiverse's market, causing the latter to turn on him and force him back to his home dimension, correct. Well, I was thinking about Alan snapping at his father for seemingly caring for him all his life only to throw him away when he outlived his usefulness. This caused Mr. Grey to undergo a bit of a heel realization after that. Though he obviously hasn't reformed, I'd like to think that, in the conclusion of the season, Mr. Grey is secretly very regretful for seeing his son that way and, quite possibly, permanently damaging their relationship.