Dispatch

hero Robert Robertson III / Mecha Man attempts to locate his father's killer, supervillain Shroud, but is lured into a trap by Shroud's gang, the Red Ring. Robert narrowly escapes, only to realize a bomb was placed on his mech suit. He survives, but the suit is heavily damaged and put out of commission. After announcing his retirement and failing to stop a robbery on his own, Robert is approached by the superhero Blonde Blazer, who proposes he works at the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN) as a dispatcher in exchange for help repairing his suit. Having heavily indebted himself trying to maintain it, Robert accepts.On his first day, he is assigned to the Z-Team, a group of supervillains that SDN is working to reform via their Phoenix Program. However, its members do not take him seriously. Robert encounters his old friend Chase, a former speedster hero known as Track Star, who due to a side effect of his powers, appears 80-years-old despite being 39.

Z-team: Invisigal — An asthmatic rebellious former villain. can turn invisible while holding her breath. Flambae — A former supervillain turned hero, former nemesis of Mecha Man, who possesses pyrokinesis and flameproof skin. Sonar — A highly intelligent man/bat hybrid who can transform into a large monstrous bat. Malevola — A broadsword wielding demoness who can create portals. Punch Up — An Irish carnival strongman who acquired the strength of ten men and an immunity to pain from a sorceress in exchange for half of his height. Prism — A pop star influencer who possesses photokinesis. Coupé — A former assassin who possesses umbrakinesis and flight. Golem — A magical construct made up of dirt and clay Waterboy — An SDN janitor who can spray water from his mouth with deep insecurity problems. other characters: Blonde Blazer — superhero. CEO of SDN. Phenomaman's ex-girlfriend. Chase / Track Star — possesses super-speed, though it causes his body to age rapidly. looks 80 at 39.

Dispatch is set in an alternate Los Angeles where super-powers — and consequently superheroes and supervillains — are commonplace and thus have divided society between "supers" (those born with powers such as flight and invisibility or born with a different appearance) and "normies" (those devoid of superpowers). While there are independent superheroes, several of them work for the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN), which provides services and protection for their subscribers.

Manage a team of reformed super-villains turned heroes (the “Z-Team”), assigning them to appropriate emergencies around the city, based on their individual stats, synergies, and mission requirements. Navigate office politics, personal relationships, and narrative decisions that affect how characters interact and how the story unfolds. Rebuild Robert’s sense of purpose and (potentially) his hero status, while juggling the responsibilities of his desk job and the ambitions lurking underneath.