The dyscalculia was something concrete that he couldn’t deny or explain away.  He couldn’t keep numbers in his head, couldn’t make the most basic intuitive leaps or connections with them.

That’s fair, dyscalculia is a lot more concrete and clearly defined than ADHD.

All of that had been before he got his powers.  Nothing had changed, except that now he could visualize something, instinctively know how he could put it together.

Huh, cool!

His disability or disabilities put him a step behind the rest.  His daydreaming was worse, because his thoughts were so damn interesting, now.

Ahaha, yeah, if I had the same power, I’d probably be spending loads of time thinking up new inventions too. Lots of useless or silly ones, I’d imagine.

He couldn’t take reliable measurements without using computers to do it.  Couldn’t finish half his projects without feeling compelled to move on to something else.

Relatable as fuck. The last sentence, I mean.

It took a minute to check that none of them had suffered any permanent damage.  After some debate, they moved the bodies to a more secure, dry spot, inside the building.

Good call.

Wait, there are dry spots in this city?

Glory Girl managed to make her way back two minutes after the Travelers were gone,

Sheesh, she must’ve gone far.

helped with the last body that still hung on the wall.  By the time they were done, the rain was pouring down.

Y’know, over the course of Arcs 8 and 9… Water just does not have a good reputation right now.

Kid Win stared down at the corpses, an ugly feeling in his gut.

Any thoughts on who’s behind this?

He was dumb, easily distracted, prone to leaving his projects unfinished, and it was moments like this that this knowledge hit him particularly hard.  His dad had made him get tested, and the doctors had labeled him with ADD and dyscalculia.

Eyyy! Canon, explicit ADD representation that so far seems well-handled! I can get behind this.

(I’m also still convinced that Greg has ADHD, and he was well-handled too, even if Taylor didn’t exactly appreciate him.)

He held to the opinion that the ADD diagnosis was way overused – he liked to think that he was just a daydreamer, prone to getting lost in his thoughts.

Eh, fair enough.

But seriously, if I see indications that Wildbow himself thinks ADD diagnoses are illegitimate more often than not, I will take back that “well-handled”. We’re trivialized enough as it is.