Characters that have vices and go through actual arcs where they change and become better is... like a standard thing. Easy writing and easy movies avoid turning the audience off their characters because it's difficult to be good at making a movie (as with any discipline, being really good at it is really hard). Obviously, as a writer you want to create interesting characters with tons of depth, something that feels real and flawed, but the difficulty is in not falling too far into 'this person just sucks' AND not going too far into 'this person is infallible'. It's even worse if you attempt to convince your audience of a flaw that doesn't exist. Characters that have no flaws, or that lack real flaws and are just being angsty for poor reasons, are (generally, but not always) boring and uninteresting.

You fixating on the fact that Tony gets even better in the second movie from his starting point, when he's already working through his arc in the first movie, is funny. It's almost like good sequels are meant to build upon and add depth to their predecessors. Yes, the sequel takes some themes of the first and furthers them, unsurprisingly. No, you don't need to wait for the sequel to see Tony begin to change.

You can dislike Iron Man if you want for whatever reason you want, but I wouldn't go around trying to convince others it's a bad movie, especially with the reasons you provided.

I haven't updated it any further, unfortunately. The hardest part of making a CYOA is finding the time and desire to work on it, and my time has been pressed economically. I don't plan on having an update out for it any time soon.

There is not. Ordinarily, the point is to keep track of your choices in longer CYOAs, but I made this interactive first and then made it static, so I thought I might as well make the interactive available.

No worries, feel free to share it as long as you provide a link back to the original post.

Heart of Ying and Yang doesn't change the image so much as hide the irrelevant options while showing the relevant option, which might be reproducible in my case but is going to require a bit of messing around to get it to work if it even can. Still, it's a good idea, I'll see if I can do it.

I left Reddit back when there was a lot of controversy over the Reddit API changes. I just didn't feel comfortable supporting that space any longer, especially with how the Reddit admins handled everything.

Some will be, some very much won't be. It's 100 after all.