When the situation regarding the ongoing war against the villains deteriorated in My Hero Academy, the world falls into lawlessness and chaos, just like the days before the heroic society appeared. With the consequences on full display, it becomes incredibly clear why the series’ world is the way it is. The world of My Hero Academia is built on the idea that only trained professionals are allowed to use their Quirks, but it’s not those pro heroes that prove the need for regulations. there.
After retreating from the battlefield in season 6 of My Hero Academia, the villains immediately freed All for One from prison. But of course, they didn’t just release All for One — they released every terrible villain being held captive in Tartarus, including troublemakers like Stain and Muscular. Most of these newly released villains immediately went back to their old ways, looting and looting across the countryside. With many heroes in the hospital after My Hero Academia’s Mystical Liberation War, there aren’t enough heroes on the streets to deal with mayhem like this across the country, and that fact has led to the fact that many civilians disregard their laws. own hand.
My Hero Academia’s Villain Proves Why Quirks Need To Be Tweaked
In episode 16, there was a short scene in which a group of criminals started attacking a store. Wash, a pro Hero, is on his way there, but it takes time to get there on foot. When the villains made their claim to the shop owner, a civilian appeared from behind the wall, carrying a support item. Boosts are special equipment intended to increase the power of Quirks in My Hero Academia and are only used by heroes, so villains will be shocked when they see it. The man was not alone, when several others jumped out, also equipped with support items and began to fight. By the time Wash arrived, the store had been completely destroyed, with both the perpetrators and civilians lying on the ground outside, severely injured or worse. Wash observed the scene with frustration, before being scolded by other citizens, who felt the heroes weren’t doing enough to help.
Scenes like the one Wash entered were very common, in the early days of Quirks. This is just a taste of the world All for One wants to bring in My Hero Academia, and it’s clear that the situation really isn’t good for anyone. If this anarchy is so widespread, it’s no wonder people are willing to give up their Quirks in exchange for safety. Putting the power of Quirks in the hands of trained professionals instead of those forced to defend themselves is what creates the stability the world once enjoyed, and that’s what advocates of free Quirk use often overlooked in My Hero Academia. While people may not trust heroes to handle situations right now, it’s clear that they’re a lot better off when they do.
My Hero Academia’s lawless past led directly to its heroic society, and now people today are receiving an unfortunate reminder of what happened before the heroes came out. presently. Even small things like gaining access to boosters prove to be disastrous for the civilians and villains involved. In spite of My Hero Academy The villains may think they are fighting for freedom, in fact they are justifying the entire existence of heroic society.