'My Hero Academia' Reveals New Suits For Bakugo, Class 1-A

'My Hero Academia' Reveals New Suits For Bakugo, Class 1-A

My Hero Academia might be all about the action, but it chills out every once in awhile in the name of high fashion. After all, fans do have a vested interest in what their favourite heroes are wearing, and the manga just switched things up for its heroes.

Not long ago, Weekly Shonen Jump went live with its new issue, and My Hero Academia shared an exciting chapter. Not only did the issue dive into Izuku’s mysterious tie to One For All, but it also revealed a new set of hero suits for Class 1-A and 1-B.

With the winter semester in full swing, the heroes-in-training needed to update their wardrobes. Characters like Tsuyu and Todoroki did not see their looks change much, but Mina and Momo did add layers to their suits. As for poor Toru, the girl looks like she might be stark naked thanks to her invisibility, and she even tells Mezo she’s freezing due to the cold. However, fans are going to hope she has some kind of uniform on that works with her quirk.

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☆オードリーAudrey☆@aitaikimochii

Translated another small panel with Deku complimenting Bakugou on his new hero suit design!

10:15 AM - Aug 17, 2018

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“Everyone’s costumes have changed a lot since we started school,” Iida tells the group, and Kaminari is quirk to draw attention to Bakugo’s new look.

In all, the explosive hero has the biggest makeover as he trades in his tank for a skintight body suit. The black costume has a bit of ornate detailing, and Izuku is quirk to geek out over it.

“That suit... Does it have cold resistance built into it to protect your body heat,” the boy asks. “For someone like you who uses sweat glands as their weapon, that makes a lot f sense. I think it’s an awesome change!”

Of course, Bakugo doesn't take the compliment well, and the others are quick to breakdown Izuku's look. Fans were introduced to the makeover awhile back, but the hero's new accessories easily wow his classmates. As for Class 1-B, many of their uniforms appear to look the same, but they add darker layers to keep them warm. After all, a Pro Hero is always expected to be in top shape, and they can only do their best when they aren't frozen solid.

For those unfamiliar with the My Hero Academia juggernaut, the series was created by Kohei Horikoshi and has been running in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump since July 2014. The story follows Izuku Midoriya, who lives in a world where everyone has super powers, although he was born without them. Dreaming to become a superhero anyway, he's eventually scouted by the world's best hero, All Might, and enrolls in a school for professional heroes. The series has been collected into 15 volumes so far, and has been licensed by Viz Media for an English language release since 2015.

'My Hero Academia' Reveals One Hilariously Heroic Job

'My Hero Academia' Reveals One Hilariously Heroic Job

When you live in a world of superheroes, things you once saw as impossible can become a reality.My Hero Academia has shown what those turnarounds can look like, and it seems another was added to the list.

So, if you really don’t want to be a Pro Hero, it turns out you can become a Pro Victim instead.In the latest episode of My Hero Academia, fans were given a look into the Provisional Hero License exam’s second half. Tasked with a rescue operation, the students of Class 1-A were told they needed to participate in a rescue simulation, but it would feel more real than not. After all, the team behind the exam went so far as to bring in a company that specializes in training crisis actors for such tests.

“They are people who have undergone training to be professional people-in-need-of-rescue and are in high demand right now. The ‘Help Us Company’ or ‘H.U.C.’ for short,” the exam’s proctor explains after telling the students they’re meant to rescue real people.

“It’s one adapted to this world where heroes are so popular,” Mashirao Ojiro notes when Sero questions the outlandish job. And, as the proctor continues, fans learn why the actors are in high demand.

“The people of the H.U.C. have dressed up as injured victims and are on standby throughout the disaster site. We will now have you all carry out their rescue.”

With Pro Heroes being so visible, the requirements needed to vet them are understandably involved. The emergence of the League of Villains has only doubled them, and All Might’s retirement has made many wonder about the state of superheroes. If society wants to uphold its use of Pro Heroes, it needs to prove heroes are still valuable by letting only the best of the best get approved. So, in order to make sure that happens, each license exam has to be a thorough and lifelike as possible.

For those unfamiliar with the My Hero Academia juggernaut, the series was created by Kohei Horikoshi and has been running in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump since July 2014. The story follows Izuku Midoriya, who lives in a world where everyone has super powers, although he was born without them. Dreaming to become a superhero anyway, he's eventually scouted by the world's best hero, All Might, and enrolls in a school for professional heroes. The series has been collected into 15 volumes so far, and has been licensed by Viz Media for an English language release since 2015.

So, when do you think we'll get an episode delving into Pro Hero insurance policies? Let me know in the comments or hit me up on Twitter @MeganPetersCB to talk all things comics and anime!

why is every one suggesting 'my hero academia' over naruto?

why is every one suggesting 'my hero academia' over Naruto?

Naruto was probably the best anime earlier but an anime named 'my hero academia' or 'boku no hero academia' is taking over Naruto. probably there are many reasons for this.

some of them are:

1. its a new and trending anime.

unlike any other anime famous anime, its a new anime with a high quality video and animation. Naruto is probably outdated to say but still its a worth watching

2. is never ending.

 this anime has such a story that it can be never ending like other famous anime like dragon ball z.
the story of this anime is quite interesting as a result it became a sudden hit.
 i personally request you to skip naruto and watck boku no hero academia first :)

thats all this was a short one cause.....

more is to come

OK. anyway follow my blog and read other content.

here they are....

'My Hero Academia' One-Shot Explains Why All Might Went to America

'My Hero Academia' One-Shot Explains Why All Might Went to America

My Hero Academia's first movie, My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, is expanding the franchise mythos in a big way - and that expansion also includes the Two Heroes movie special manga, which contains a one-shot story that reveals a major piece of All Might's origin!

AitaiKimochii has posted some scans form the one-shot book, which reveals the truly emotional and tragic story of how Toshinori Yagi became All Might - and why he decided to leave Japan and train in the U.S., which is exactly where his backstory picks up, during the flashback sequences ofMy Hero Academia: Two Heroes.The story picks up with a flashback to All Might's mentor and predecessor, Nana Shimura, in her final battle with All For One. Nana falls in battle, but not before getting 18-year-old Toshinori out of harm's way, and into the arms of Sorahiko/Gran Torino, who escapes with All Might so that they might fight another day.

With Nana gone, Sorahiko begins training Toshinori in the proper use of One For All, while trying to quell the young hero's frustration and rage, at not being able to do more to stop All For One. Sorahiko explains to All Might that All For One has eyes and ears everywhere, and that no matter what Toshinori feels, he can't yet defeat All For One, who has been alive for a century, amassing more power than All Might can possibly handle. knowing how big of a target All Might has on his back as the inheritor of One For All, Sorahiko comes up with a plan: while Toshinori finishes his studies at U.A., Sorahiko will train him on the side in secret, to prepare him for his inevitable showdown with All For One. However, when Toshinori graduates, Sorahiko plots for him to be sent to America, where he can grow and develop his powers far away from the threat of All For One. Toshinori reluctantly agrees and leaves his homeland, motivated by a mission to fulfill his mentor's wish, that he rise as the Symbol of Peace and do what she could not. Even though Toshinori was terrified of heading off into the unknown, he learns to keep that signature smile on his face, as "Those who have a smile on their faces are the strongest after all."

With every new brushstroke of backstory, All Might / Toshinori's charater continues to become one of the more layered and interesting hero characters in superhero storytelling. Whereas his permanent smile and heroic passion once seemed like something of a Superman satire, this one-shot reveals that these components of the character are rooted in some powerful emotional drama. The one-shot not only gives us much needed new dimensions of Toshinori's character, it also helps to better establish why Nan Shimura and Gran Torino were such esteemed heroic figures, and important influences on All Might's life and career. That not only helps strengthen ties to the Two Heroes movie about All Might's time in America, but also the major character arc of season 3 of the anime, which now sees All Might in a similar position that his mentor was once in.

In other words: the series mythos is only getting better, as it gets bigger.

'My Hero Academia' Reveals A Certain Someone Knows Izuku's Secret

Over the years, kaiju fans have seen several sides of Godzilla. The creature has gone from being a villain to an anti-hero to even a fully fledged hero in his various films. And, thanks to My Hero Academia, the behemoth is about to become a superhero.

So, if you want to know more about Godzillo, then it is time you checked in on the fan-favorite anime.Over in Japan, the first film for My Hero Academia went live, and it’s gotten outstanding reviews thus far. With its international debut down the pipe, fans are getting a look at its clever Godzillareference, and fans are loving how Godzillo looks.

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☆オードリーAudrey☆@aitaikimochii

Horikoshi's sketch from the Vol. 0 Manga of "Godzillo," a pro-hero that appears in the Boku No Hero Academia "The Two Heroes" movie, is HILARIOUS. The description of the Godzilla-like character is so good. I translated the character sheet for this pro-hero who works in America...

6:56 PM - Aug 8, 2018

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Thanks to Aitaikimochii, fans were shown a special bio for Godzillo that was published in a recentMy Hero Academia movie one-shot. The breakdown, which can be seen above, highlights Godzillo’s original design while dropping new details about his past.

“He’s a Pro-Hero that’s currently based in America. He’s originally from Japan, but due to unforeseen circumstances, he decided to move his activity abroad,” the translator explains.

As for his quirk, it seems Godzillo has something he calls Toho. For fans of the iconic creature, they will easily recognize that name as it has everything to do with the team that created Godzilladecades ago.

“His voice is from the new Godzilla series,” the page reads before adding: “The Godzilla series is owned by Toho Productions, so his Quirk is a reference to the license holder.”

At a staggering 13+ feet, Godzillo is the miniature version of Godzilla fans will love, and this guy is far more likely to save your car than crush it. The Pro Hero might pale in comparison to the towering height of his predecessor, but there are some things a 164 ft. kaiju cannot do. Now, let’s all cross our fingers Godzillo and Godzilla never need to duke it out...

'My Hero Academia' Reveals A Surprisingly Touching Bakugo Moment

'My Hero Academia' Reveals A Surprisingly Touching Bakugo Moment

It was an emotional week for Class 1-A on My Hero Academia, and even Bakugo found himself dolling out compliments.

Warning Spoilers for My Hero Academia season 3 episode 18 are below!After a stressful couple of episodes, all of Class 1-A managed to pass the first part of the provisional licensing exam — some with more ease than others. The would-be heroes ended up dividing into groups to get the job done, and this week, they met up in the ante room to see who else had made it.

Bakugo got through with the help of Kirishima and Kaminari, showing an unusual willingness to cooperate. Meanwhile, Midoriya teamed up with Sero and Uraraka, just barely making it into the top 100.

The series has traced a lot of growth in all the characters already, though Bakugo is generally the most hesitant to show he has matured. This week, however, a bit of his new mindset shone through as he encountered Midoriya with the rest of the passing students.

"You passed, huh? Deku, you damn bastard ..." he said.

In his typical nervous, stuttering fashion, Midoriya greeted Bakugo as "Kacchan," realizing as he did that Bakugo has been less cruel to him in recent arcs.

"Ever since Kamino, he's come at me even less than before," he thought.

However, Bakugo took it a step further than not bullying Midoriya — complimenting him on his massive growth as a hero.

"With the power you've got, it's only natural," he said. "You've made what you borrowed your own, huh?"

Midoriya was just as stunned by this praise as most fans seemed to be. The moment was a heart-warming reminder that Bakugo is not a static character, and that he is also growing into his role as a hero.

The exchange served another purpose as well — it reminded fans that Bakugo knows the origin of Midoriya's quirk. In a flashback, Midoriya recalled telling him that One For All was passed down to him, and that he was determined to make it his own. Of all the people he could have told this to, Bakugo may be the most likely to exploit the information, but only time will tell.

No matter what, the moment elicited a charmed reaction from fans this week, who took to social media to marvel at the character development. On the Boku No Hero Academia subreddit, commenters pointed out that Bakugo may not have ever directly acknowledged another person's strength before.

Studio Bones President Addresses 'My Hero Academia' Future Seasons

When it comes to anime, My Hero Academia is winning the game. The shonen series has quickly become one of Japan’s top titles, and its international fanbase has exploded as of late. With a film now in theaters, it seems My Hero Academia is poised to be the next Naruto — but one thing needs to happen if that is true.

My Hero Academia is going to need way more than 3 seasons, and the studio behind the show seems to know it, too.

Recently, Studio BONES made an appearance at a Japanese convention where president Masahiko Minami took to the stage. It was there he was asked about whether or not My Hero Academia will get more seasons in the future, as its third just entered in second cour.

“I can't say anything specific or else I'd get scolded by Toho... but Bones have [sic] 5 sub-studios. Studio C, which has been doing [My Hero Academia], doesn't have any other projects planned for upcoming 2 years,” Minami hinted.

While there is no official confirmation of a fourth season, anime fans feel rather confident in My Hero Academia’s future. Its reception in Japan is hard to ignore, and that isn’t even considering its broad international appeal. With such a large fanbase in town, My Hero Academia is regularly ranking as one of Weekly Shonen Jump’s top manga series, and its anime has received similar praise from its studios. It's easy to see then why BONES and Toho would be eager to extend the show for as long as possible.

Luckily, there is plenty of content for the show's team to adapt as it stands. Creator Kohei Horikoshi is still publishing his manga, and there is a backlog of material left for the anime to cover before the show catches up to My Hero Academia's present arc.

For those unfamiliar with the My Hero Academia juggernaut, the series was created by Kohei Horikoshi and has been running in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump since July 2014. The story follows Izuku Midoriya, who lives in a world where everyone has super powers but he was born without them. Dreaming to become a superhero anyway, he's eventually scouted by the world's best hero All Might and enrolls in a school for professional heroes. The series has been collected into 15 volumes so far, and has been licensed by Viz Media for an English language release since 2015.

So, how many seasons do you think My Hero Academia needs to collect? Let me know in the comments!