Robert Kirkman feared Invincible might become "the Omni-Man show." But Season 2 and 3 proved it’s much more — epic and here to stay.

You can be the good guy or the guy who saves the world. You can’t be both.” Robert Kirkman, Steven Yeun, and more on Invincible's biggest theme.

Superhero fatigue has become a hot-button topic. Between Marvel flops, the death of the DC Extended Universe, and the destruction of Sony’s Spider-Man Universe, superhero fatigue has become one of the go-to reasons to justify why these comic book adaptations failed.

Superhero fatigue is a term that’s been thrown around a lot lately, usually when discussing the recent struggles of big-budget comic book films at the box office. But according to Robert Kirkman , the creator of Invincible and The Walking Dead ,

The ultimate reassurance that Invincible season 3 is a faithful adaptation to the comics, however, is when Kirkman mentions how he's compared Invincible with his time working on the TV adaptation The Walking Dead, where he learned that big changes from the source material aren't always needed.

"I don't think superhero fatigue is a real thing, but I do think that the genre of superhero storytelling has become so ubiquitous that it's gotten to a point where it's not fresh