I've never seen Invincible but internet memes give me the impression that people love the mustache man with a god complex

I read the comic a while ago. Right after the last issue of the walking dead, I looked into Kirkmans catalogue, and thoroughly enjoyed invincible. The story journey is a lot of fun. He plays with a lot of comic tropes. The worst part is that he doesn't quite nail the ending. I won't get into spoilers, but everything is set up for a much better ending, but he goes with a common trope. So it's doubly disappointing.
- A lot of writers do that when the audience guesses the ending. It's frustrating, because the ending should be guessable, since it is what the plot is leading towards, and having a "predictable" ending isn't the same as having a cliche one. If anything it just means the story is well written and coherent.

I'm not a fan of the show but I love cape shit. It's funny with this show because it really leans into the ridiculous scenarios - alien worlds where one minute outside is a century inside, parallel worlds with other versions of characters that force introspection on how someone can turn out to be.
The dad is an interesting character, but the main characters handle it in a way that feels lacking. He's complicated, yes, but the narrative paint him in a more sympathetic light. Especially when the heroes try to maintain no-kill policies.
Also it slips into an annoying trope where the character need to pay rent and their solution is to work part time as prison guards. I dunno. It's just a larger gripe I have where saving the world isn't treated like paying work.
I know failing to address bullshit capitalism keeps the narrative relatable, but its symptoms aren't acknowledged outside of a motivation for a character to rob banks.
- It's just a larger gripe I have where saving the world isn't treated like paying work.
  A story where superheroes for hire end up just becoming another branch of the US state apparatus, similar to the way the military tries to push people in tough situations to sign up could be a really interesting story.
  
  You see comics with stories like that, but those scenarios don't come to pass, or is done with explicit villains. That said, it would be interesting if the Suicide Squad just paid people instead of using prisoners. Though those would be the real monsters.
  "Yeah, I know I'm using my death ray powers to blow up a hospital, but I had to pay for college somehow."

I've only watched the animation so ... pound o' salt time... its okay.
Its watchable, there's decent scenes and bits of story that seemed fairly worthwhile to experience but I haven't been blown away by anything.

Its more like "Endeavor from MHA is so cool." Similar arc, better character.

I don't think people like Nolan in the same way as Homelander or Tyler Durden. He's obviously evil in the first season, and in the following seasons he goes through a very slow redemption arc, mostly centered around whether he deserves or wants to keep living
- Huh, that sounds pretty interesting
  
  I think /u/moss is overselling the guilt part, at least in the comics (I haven't seen the show, but people say it's pretty faithful). Sure it's significant, but more time is dedicated in his initial turn to "good" in the comics on the fact that his human wife rocks his world nightly. I'm not kidding even a little bit.
  It gets very... uhhh. "Breedy" about humans/viltrumites (The fascist kryptonians). Like I genuinely think the author might have had a kink.
  
  Its a bit like more "I did war crimes and now I feel sad about it" than I would like it to be, which makes that bit of the story feel very... slow.
  There's a few more thoughts... but they are a bit spoilery so I'll keep them to myself.
  
  It's decent, I haven't read the comics so I don't know how it ends up, and it is basically just a well-done superhero narrative about how humans are so special