Leif immediately noticed that he was being noticed by those below. Well, why wouldn't he? He had arrived via helicopter, for Jor-El's sake, and had technically been the first to enter the Tower itself. He waved down to an uncomfortable-looking Starfire, a rather pissed Victor Stone, a Garfield Logan who was as blank-faced as ever, and the confused five children who had joined them. He smiled cheerfully at them, and waved from his spot at the top of Titans Tower. "Hello down there! Thought I'd pay you a visit! Why don't you come on inside?"<br/><br/>Leif strolled away from the edge of the roof and down into the main room of the Tower.<span style="font-style: italic">The place really is quite nice,</span>he thought to himself as he pulled a pair of reading glasses from his pocket. Despite having been unused for almost twenty years, the tower looked like it hadn't aged a day. The u-shaped couch at the center of the room was spotless and dust-free, the fridges were already stocked with pizza and microwavable foods, and the selection of video game consoles were all hooked up to the window (which doubled as a monitor) and ready to play. The only truly new addition was the Zeta-Beam teleportation gateway on an empty side of the room, presumably to connect the Tower to its sister in Steel City and the Watchtower Satellite. He wiped off the lenses of the glasses - they were rather dirty from rubbing against lint - before pushing them onto his face. He then pulled out a book, sat down on the couch, and began to read while he waited for the Titans, both new and old, to join him. He occasionally glanced up from his reading, enjoying the breathtaking view of Jump City that the massive window on the other side of the room.<br/><br/>While simultaneously keeping tabs on the invisible Voodoo, from the corner of his eye, using specialized filters built into the reading glasses that allowed him to see his invisible observer.<br/><br/>Leif had read up on Jump City's teenage villain population prior to arriving. He knew what Voodoo had to offer to his underground web of crime, and had expected him to come and investigate the arrival of the LexCorp chopper. After his visit, he would probably get one of his most reliable messengers to give the teenage sorcerer an offer from Scion, Leif's super-villain pseudonym. Whatever he desired (within reason), in exchange for his loyalty and services towards Scion.<br/><br/>Being a supervillain without anyone knowing was so much fun. Leif was surprised that Lex hadn't tried it - it was so much better for one's reputation. Clearly Superman had the right idea when he chose to hide his true identity from the public...