Well, it would be a very dark turn. Spider - Man is known for his heroism and moral code, while Carnage is a brutal and chaotic villain. If he became Carnage in fanfiction, he might start to use excessive violence and lose his sense of right and wrong. His relationships with his friends and family would be severely strained. For example, Mary Jane might be terrified of him, and his friendship with Harry Osborn would be in jeopardy. Also, the city he protects would be in chaos as he starts to go on rampages instead of saving people.
His relationships would likely be shattered. His friends and family, who know him as the friendly neighborhood Spider - Man, would be horrified to see him as a violent and unpredictable Carnage. For example, Aunt May might be in shock and unable to accept this new, dark version of Peter.
One possibility could be that Peter Parker, in a moment of extreme stress and anger, is exposed to the Carnage symbiote. Maybe he's facing a great loss, like the death of a loved one, and his emotions make him a prime target for the symbiote's takeover. The Carnage symbiote, known for latching onto negative emotions, might sense his turmoil and bond with him, thus leading to his transformation into a form influenced by Carnage.
The plot twists are often really engaging in such fanfiction. Since it's not bound by the original Naruto storyline as strictly, the 'god of carnage' aspect can introduce all kinds of wild plot developments. Maybe Naruto has to face an enemy that is far more powerful and malevolent than anything in the original, and his new 'god of carnage' powers are the only thing that can save the day. It keeps readers on their toes.
Well, it happened when the symbiote found Cletus Kasady. This combination of a powerful symbiote and a deranged mind gave birth to Carnage. The symbiote's influence amplified Kasady's evil tendencies, making him a truly terrifying force.
" Incense Becomes a God: The Beginning of a Land Temple " was a fantasy novel by Autumn in the East. The story was about the protagonist, Liu Qing, who became a god after transmigrating, but he was only the weakest god. However, he had a system and a local temple. By harvesting incense, faith, and gathering the will of all living beings, he embarked on a sacred path that belonged to him. This novel had been updated to chapter 310, and the latest chapter was chapter 309.
" Slaughter the Immortals " was a classical Xianxia novel written by Xiao Ding. The story took place 10,000 years after the human race slaughtered the demon race. It described the journey of an ordinary human youth, Shen Shi, who sought the path of immortality and cultivated divine techniques by cultivating the secret techniques of the demon race. The novel showed the relationship between humans and demons and the darkness of human nature from a low-level perspective. The readers had mixed reviews of the novel. Some praised the author's creativity and plot, while others criticized the plot and characters. The ending of the novel caused many readers to be dissatisfied and doubtful because it did not explain the pit that was laid in front of it. Slaying the Immortals ended on May 16, 2016 and was published by Sichuan Literature and Art Press in August 2017.
"The Age of Everyone Becoming a God: The Hardest God in History" was a fantasy novel written by author Aoki Yurun. The story was about the protagonist, Chen Haoran, who had transmigrated to an era where everyone became gods and obtained the ability to cheat in a card game. He had powerful combat and healing abilities, and became the most muscular of all members. He could charge, resist, and heal. This novel presented the protagonist's adventures and growth in God's Domain in a humorous manner. The latest chapter in the novel was the 688th Elemental Era! The God Throne!
In carnage novels, the carnage often serves to highlight the darkness within human nature. For example, in 'American Psycho', the extreme acts of violence show how a seemingly normal person can be consumed by their own inner demons. It's a shock factor that forces readers to confront the idea that there might be a hidden capacity for such brutality in all of us.