It tells the story of Clark Kent, a reporter who moonlights as an alien from Krypton. He has powers that make him a one-man army. He fights for justice against all odds. With strength, flight and heat vision, he is unstoppable. This series is not just about powers; it is about hope. It inspires everyone with a tale of an extraordinary being living among us.

Discover the superpowers you need

Super Hearing

Super Hearing is like having the world on full-volume and somehow also being endlessly curious about the tiniest whispers. It can pick up secrets through walls, the creak of a floorboard three houses down, and your neighbor’s questionable karaoke choices — but it also hates crowded places (and then secretly listens more). It’s sharp, a little nosy, and oddly sentimental about old radio static, which it insists sounds like rain though that might just be nostalgia. Tends to get overwhelmed but will never miss the one voice that matters, even if it swears it wanted peace and quiet five minutes ago.

Arctic Breath

Arctic Breath is all cool elegance — literal chill, like someone exhaling a mini-winter wherever they go. It freezes puddles, fogs up windows for dramatic exits, and can lower a heated argument by about ten degrees (sometimes literally). Surprisingly tender with small things, like frosting the edges of a cupcake instead of shattering it, though it can also be a little harsh, like a snowstorm that forgets to apologize. Kind of dramatic and loves theatrical pauses; also, sometimes it sneezes and creates snowflakes, which is either adorable or inconvenient depending on the season.

Hypnosis

Hypnosis is smooth, velvet-voiced manipulation that makes you question why you just agreed to something you thought you hated. It’s mysterious, a touch theatrical, and has a soft spot for retro pocket watches, even if it doesn’t always need one (it does it for the vibe). Can calm a panic or convince a stubborn barista to give you an extra pastry — ethically dubious? Maybe. Also, oddly fond of game shows and believes in polite suggestions more than outright orders, which is cute and slightly suspect.

Longevity

Longevity is slow-burn resilience, the kind of power that watches civilizations change like seasons and collects odd little souvenirs (a ticket stub from 1973, a stone that feels like home). Patient to a fault, it learns history firsthand and always has two-paragraph stories about “back in my day” but never means to lecture. It’s comforting and a bit melancholy — it remembers people others forget, but sometimes forgets why it wanted to stay so long in the first place. Will outlast trends, heartbreaks, and probably at least three different hairstyles.

Super Intelligence

Super Intelligence is gleefully nerdy and slightly scatterbrained, like a walking library that bursts into tangents mid-conversation. It sees patterns in spilled coffee, can jury-rig a robot out of a toaster (probably), and gets genuinely jazzed about elegant solutions to obvious problems. Tends to overexplain and occasionally misplaces emotional cues for equations, but it’s learning — with charts. Loves obscure trivia and will win every argument except the one about whether pineapple belongs on pizza (it secretly thinks it does, then thinks about a Venn diagram).

X-ray Vision

X-ray Vision is blunt and unafraid to look straight through things — walls, lies, layered outfits — and it sometimes apologizes for being so direct (then immediately scans another thing). It’s practical, a little invasive, and low-key fascinated by the messy, intricate structures that make up the world. Has a habit of spoiling surprise parties because honesty is a reflex, not a choice, but it also spots hidden medical issues and lost keys like a champ. Mysteriously into archaeology documentaries and maybe a little vain about how tidy skeletons look.

Heat Vision

Heat Vision is dramatic, intense, and a little theatrical — it can toast marshmallows from a window and also melt a lock in five seconds flat. Passionate by nature, it’s the “do it now” type who rushes into things and then calms down long enough to regret nothing. Dangerous if used carelessly (obviously), but also surprisingly domestic: perfect for warming cold hands on winter walks or making instant coffee when the power’s out. Has a soft spot for sunsets and thinks everyone looks better in golden-hour light, which is suspiciously on-brand.

Invulnerability

Invulnerability is the calm wall you want on a bad day — steady, unflappable, able to shrug off everything from elbows to existential dread. It gives off this cozy, protective vibe, like a hoodie you can literally stand inside (metaphorically? maybe literally). Can be boring in peaceful moments because nothing much fazes it, but it’s fiercely loyal and oddly sentimental about scars it no longer gets. Occasionally clumsy when people forget it’s not fragile, and also collects bandaids for reasons no one can explain.

Time Travel

Time Travel is chaotic in a charming way — part historian, part thrill-seeker, constantly tempted to “just pop back for a minute” and return five years older and with a dog. It’s full of regret and wonder at the same time, knows every awkward trend and will probably tell you about your future haircut, even if it contradicts earlier details. Can be devastatingly responsible or wildly reckless depending on its mood and the size of the paradox it can stomach. Keeps a jammed-on pocket watch and insists it’s symbolic, though it’s probably just sentimental.

Flight

Flight is freedom, pure and not always graceful — like happiness with windburn and a surprising love of pigeons. It feels effortless until you try to sneak past an airport radar, at which point it’s loud and conspicuous (but thrilling). Bold, a little show-offy, and oddly tender about clouds (if clouds were objects you could hug). Sometimes nervous about heights (a weird quirk) and will circle back to land just to prove it can, then immediately take off again because why not.

Super Speed

Super Speed is energy incarnate, buzzing with a thousand half-finished ideas and a terrible habit of finishing tasks before you can say “wait.” It cleans entire houses in what feels like a blink, solves problems like a cat chasing a laser pointer, and leaves behind a faint smell of ozone and enthusiasm. Impatient and hilarious — it tells jokes too fast and apologizes faster — but deeply reliable when seconds actually matter. Also, has weird food preferences (likes cold pizza but only if it’s been eaten at hypersonic velocity, or so it claims).