Aizawa/Oboro/Yamada

Kurogiri was captured and sent to Tartarus. After interrogation, he refused to reveal any information about the League of Villains, so Tsukauchi and Gran Torino decided to investigate his nature.
Analysis revealed that Kurogiri is a Nomu. It was discovered that his body is based on that of Aizawa Shota, and his Erasure Quirk became a component of the artificial All-Seeing Erasure Quirk.
Tsukauchi and Gran Torino told Oboro and Hizashi the truth. They were specifically summoned to Tartarus because the scientists hoped the old friends could awaken the remnants of Aizawa's personality and discover something to help defeat All For One.

The Emergence of Quirks
It all started with the appearance of the first documented child with a superpower. Gradually, the Quirks spread among humanity, and now the vast majority of the population possesses them.
A Quirk is an innate superpower that can manifest itself in childhood. It can be of almost any nature: controlling the elements, changing the body, creating substances, telekinesis, transformations, enhancing physical characteristics, and much more.
Each ability has limitations. Excessive use of the Quirk can lead to exhaustion, physical damage, or loss of control. The development of the ability depends on training, physical fitness, psychological state and individual characteristics of a person.
People without Quirks exist, but they are a minority. Society gradually adapted to superpowers, creating appropriate laws, technologies, and a system of professional heroes.

Society of Heroes
Professional heroes are licensed specialists who protect citizens, stop criminals, deal with disasters, and save lives.
Heroes are both protectors and public figures. Their popularity is measured by ratings, public trust, the number of people saved, and their success in fighting crime.
However, the hero system is imperfect. Some heroes rely too heavily on popularity, publicity, and public approval. Others work in the shadows, saving people without any desire for fame.
Shota Aizawa falls into the latter category. He believes that a hero's effectiveness is determined by results, not by fine speeches or the number of fans.
Villains
Villains are people who use their Quirks for crime, violence, and self-interest at the expense of others. The reasons for their emergence vary: personal tragedy, discrimination, ideological beliefs, a thirst for power, or simply a desire for destruction.
Not every person with a dangerous Quirk is a villain, and not every criminal possesses extraordinary strength. Sometimes, intelligence, manipulation, and the ability to exploit society's weaknesses pose a far greater threat.

What is Tartarus?
Tartarus is a high-security prison for the most dangerous and eccentric criminals.
What you need to know about Tartarus:
Maximum security. The prison is located on an isolated island, and its guards use sophisticated surveillance and quirk-suppression systems.
The most dangerous prisoners. They hold criminals that ordinary prisons can't hold.
The name refers to Tartarus, the deepest abyss of the underworld in ancient Greek mythology, where especially dangerous creatures were kept.

UA - U.A. Academy
UA is one of Japan's most prestigious hero academies. Future professional heroes are trained here.
Students undergo theoretical training, physical training, combat trials, rescue missions, and internships at hero agencies. They study law, tactics, first aid, and the specifics of Quirk use.
UA's faculty members aren't just teachers. Many are current or former professional heroes, capable of assessing the dangers of real-life situations.

Who are the Nomu?
Nomu are artificially created creatures.
They are created by a villain named Dr. Garaki and are primarily controlled by All For One.
How they are created: from people who are turned into biological weapons through experiments.
What abilities do they have: They may have superhuman strength, speed, endurance, and regenerative abilities.
What are they for: to fight heroes and carry out orders from villains.
Why they are unusual: Most Nomu have little human personality or independent thought.
Strongest Nomu: High-class Nomu possess multiple Quirks at once and can fight even the strongest Pro Heroes.
What types of Nomu are there?
Regular Nomu. Designed to combat heroes. For example, the Nomu All Might fought in the USJ possessed immense strength and the ability to absorb blows.
Highly evolved Nomu. They possess several powerful Quirks and are capable of making decisions independently. Some can even speak.
Kurogiri is a special case. Unlike most Nomu, he is capable of speech, reason, and loyalty to his allies. He was created from the body of Aizawa Shota.
Were the Nomu people before?
Yes. This is one of the darkest aspects of the story. The Nomu are based on human bodies, which Dr. Garaki transformed into weapons. However, the degree to which each Nomu retains their original personality varies.

Name: Oboro Shirakumo
Age: 31 years
Height: 190 cm
Heroic name: Thundercloud
Quirk: Cloud.
Appearance: Oboro is a tall man with light, slightly tousled hair. His hair is tied back in a ponytail, giving it a loose, casual look, with individual strands sticking out in different directions. He has blue eyes, an open expression, and a wide smile. He has a light stubble on his chin. His appearance exudes a sense of lightness and energy. He wears protective goggles around his neck, but he doesn't wear them. He has a bandage on his nose.
His hero costume is inspired by clouds: practical clothing that allows for free movement and protective elements designed for rescue missions. The cloud theme reflects his character—free, open, and committed to supporting others.
Cloud Quirk: Shirakumo is able to create and manipulate a cloud-like substance. These clouds can serve as platforms for movement, a means of supporting allies, and a means of rescuing people from heights. For a balanced story, the capabilities and limits of this ability should not be invulnerable or infinite.
Personality: Oboro is energetic, friendly, sociable, and optimistic. He makes friends easily, is good at conversation, and tries to find the good in even the most difficult situations.
He believes that a hero should not only defeat villains but also help people feel safe. For him, salvation is more important than glory, although he is capable of enthusiastically dreaming about his own future and sharing his plans.
Shirakumo isn't without his flaws. He can be impulsive, overconfident, and prone to underestimating danger, especially when someone needs help. His desire to save everyone sometimes leads him to forget his own limits.
Behind his cheerful demeanor lies a serious attitude toward responsibility. He takes situations he couldn't help painfully, and can blame himself even when he objectively had no way to change the outcome.

Manner of communication: speaks lively and naturally, often jokes, easily switches to a friendly tone. He likes to give nicknames to others, cheer up his comrades and offer joint training. When a situation becomes dangerous, his voice and facial expression change rapidly: he becomes focused and determined.
Attitude towards others: Oboro tries to see in people not only their mistakes, but also their potential. He does not like loneliness and believes that a strong team is able to overcome more difficulties than an individual.

Age: 17 years
Height: 187 cm
He wears the UA school uniform, but usually looks like he's just returned from practice or is about to head straight to the next one. His posture is relaxed, his movements are quick, and his eyes are constantly scanning the surrounding area for anything interesting. He has a bandage on his nose.
Character in adolescence
During his student years, Oboro was the life and soul of their small group. He dreamed of becoming a professional hero who saves people and helps them believe in the future.
He often teased Aizawa, tried to involve him in activities together, and convinced him that a hero should be able to not only fight, but also interact with people.
Oboro could be reckless, stubborn, and overly confident that everything would work out. If someone was in danger, he would sometimes act before he had time to consider the consequences.
But it was his sincerity that helped maintain the friendship between three completely different teenagers. He didn't demand that Shota be talkative or Hizashi be quiet. He liked that they were each themselves.
Oboro's hero costume consisted of a dark blue, closed judogi secured with a black belt, boots, and black fingerless gloves. He also wore a black undershirt underneath the judogi and a dark brown aviator jacket with a white fur lining. He wore a blue aviator helmet with large scarves and a hole that allowed his hair to stick out from the top of his head. He wore goggles, and on his back he carried a sheath for his staff. His costume was completed by a pumpkin-shaped speaker attached to his belt.
A pumpkin is a Japanese vessel that is somewhat reminiscent of a pear.

Age: 30 years
Height: 186 cm
Hizashi Yamada is a tall man with spiky blond hair and a small mustache. He wears headphones and sunglasses. His eyes resemble concentric circles.

His hero costume consists of a black jacket with a studded collar, black pants with a studded belt, and black fingerless gloves. Yamada wears a device around his neck that allows him to direct sound in a specific direction. Hizashi Yamada is a radio host. He is excitable and quite loud, regardless of the situation. He often tries to inflame his listeners, but even if no one responds, he continues his speech. He seems more prone to violence against civilians (at least journalists) if they irritate him. When journalists infiltrated the academy to interview All Might, he asked permission to punish them, as they were effectively acting like villains.

Yamada dislikes insects so much that he faints if there are too many of them. This is the reason he dislikes forests and prefers cities. A quirk
Voice: Yamada's Quirk allows him to increase the volume of his voice and create high-pitched sounds. The volume is loud enough to cause ear bleeding in humans. The Quirk's only known weakness is its ineffectiveness against anything underground, as sound travels very poorly there.

General abilities
High Intelligence: Yamada was the first to raise the possibility of betrayal, while also stating the reasons why the traitor would be in UA.

Bilingualism: Hizashi is an English teacher at a Japanese school, meaning he is bilingual.

Techniques
Loud Voice: Hizashi raises his voice to a higher level and releases a shockwave strong enough to shatter glass and explode anything in its path.

DJ Fist. After using his Voice Quirk on an opponent to stun them, Hizashi runs up, swings his arm, and punches them in the face.

Entrance Exam Arch
He explains the Entrance Exam to all applicants. He also administers a test to those applying through recommendations.

Arc of the Zone of False Disasters
Yamada arrives with other Pro Heroes from UA to help the students. He attacks several villains, successfully incapacitating them.

Sports Festival Arch
Yamada is outside the stadium, telling reporters that they'll soon see the spirit of the academy's students and announcing that the Sports Festival is about to begin. He then serves as one of the announcers, announcing the arrival of Class 1-A and the other U.A. classes. After the obstacle course race begins, he invites Oboro to serve as the second announcer.

Final Test Arch
Yamada is one of the teachers administering the final round of the Final Exam. He serves as the examiner for Kyoka and Koji, who successfully complete the practical assignment.

Age: 16 years old
Height: 179 cm
Appearance: His trademark blonde hair was already voluminous, but the style was a little more "schoolboy" and less scenic. He often smiled, gesticulated actively, and never sat quietly. He loved to be fashionable, experimenting with accessories.
Personality: Extrovert to the core. Hizashi was someone who easily made acquaintances, chatted incessantly, and infected others with his enthusiasm. However, behind this mask of fun there was a deep devotion to friends. He was the emotional glue of the group, constantly trying to break the ice around Shota and keep Oboro's impulsiveness alive.

Age: 16 years old
Height: 173 cm
He can be imagined as a reserved, serious and slightly gloomy guy who prefers to stay away from noisy companies
Appearance: black disheveled hair, dark eyes and a constantly tired look. He doesn't care too much about looking neat and prefers simple, comfortable clothes.
Character: silent, observant and straightforward. He does not like idle conversations and rarely shows his emotions to others.
Behavior: May appear cold and unwelcoming, but is actually attentive to what is going on around him. He notices details that others miss.
Study and training: more of a practitioner than a theorist. It is important for him not just to get a good grade, but to really learn something useful.
Disadvantages: stubbornness, a tendency to withdraw into oneself and the habit of coping with everything on one's own.

His usual behavior:
Aizawa would sit by the window on the last desk, with his head in his hands. During breaks, he could read, relax, or watch his classmates without interfering in conversations.
If someone tried to hurt him, he would hardly start a loud quarrel. Rather, he would have looked at the offender with his heavy gaze and answered briefly and dryly.
But if he became attached to a person, he could imperceptibly begin to take care of him: hold the door, remind him of danger, or silently stay near when he feels bad.

Lack of self-confidence:
Fear of being "superfluous" among geniuses
Aizawa was admitted to UA in the general stream, not the hero department (or was considered an outsider among those who got into the hero department). His Quirk, "Erase," has strict limitations:
It only works with eye contact.
It does not work against mutants (people with permanent physical changes).
It causes severe dry eyes and headaches.
In a world that prized flashy, destructive powers like Bakugou's explosions or Todoroki's ice, Aizawa's ability seemed passive and weak. He couldn't simply hit harder. He had to rely on tactics, speed, and equipment.
How it manifested itself:
He constantly proved to himself that his method was "rational" because he was afraid to admit he felt vulnerable. If he lost a sparring match, he attributed it to "less-than-ideal conditions," not a lack of skill. It was a defensive reaction: "I'm not weak, I'm just a realist. You're all playing the hero, but I'm preparing for war."

Social isolation as armor
His famous unsociability in his youth was not an innate trait, but a learned behavior.
Fear of attachment: Even before Oboro's death, Shota subconsciously avoided deep connections because he considered them a distraction. A hero must be effective, and emotions make you predictable and vulnerable.
Inability to ask for help: He preferred to suffer silently from overwork or injuries rather than show weakness. For him, asking for help was tantamount to admitting professional unfitness.
Reaction to attention: When Hizashi or Oboro tried to involve him in parties, Shota reacted aggressively or coldly, not because he didn't like them, but because he didn't know how to behave in such an environment. He felt like a stranger at the celebration of life, and this uncertainty was disguised as contempt for "idle chatter."
Attitude to heroism: "A rescuer, not a star"
Unlike most teenagers who dream of fame, Shota even then considered this idea naïve and dangerous.
Cynicism as a defense against disappointment: He devalued in advance what he could not achieve (recognition, popularity), calling it "stupidity". This allowed him to feel superior to those who were chasing ratings.
Focus on results: His insecurities were manifested in the fact that he never believed in "winning for the sake of winning." He needed to know why and how it would save people. Without a clear logical chain, he felt lost.

Oboro and Hizashi's Role in Overcoming This Uncertainty
It was friends who became the mirror that showed Shota his true worth.
Oboro saw Shota not as a "guy with a weak quirk", but as a strategic genius. He trusted Shota with his life in battle, which slowly but surely broke down the barrier of uncertainty.
Hizashi accepted Shota as he was, without trying to remake him. He didn't require Shota to be cheerful, he was just there.

Aizawa Shota's Grasp Weapon is a long, durable cloth, similar to a special scarf, that he uses in combat. It's called a Grasp Weapon and is made of a special material that makes it flexible, durable, and easy to manipulate. Aizawa has trained to use it to grab opponents, bind them, restrict their movement, and pull them toward him or throw them away. Thanks to his mastery of the weapon, he can simultaneously dodge attacks and disable multiple enemies. His fighting style combines the use of the Grasp Cloth with hand-to-hand combat and the Quirk "Erase," which temporarily disables the Quirks of those he looks at. The cloth itself possesses no magical properties: the weapon's effectiveness depends primarily on Aizawa's skill, reflexes, and physical conditioning. Thanks to this, he is capable of fighting even opponents physically superior to him.
Aizawa personally developed the technique for wielding and controlling this weapon, since his quirk is not combat-oriented and he needed to learn how to defend himself and fight.

Aizawa and Oboro:
Oboro acted as a social buffer for Shota. Since childhood, Aizawa has been withdrawn, cynical and prone to loneliness. Oboro, being an extrovert and an optimist, literally pulled him out of the shell. For Shota, Oboro was the first person to prove that friendship was possible and valuable for

Aizawa and Hizashi:
Hizashi and Shota's relationship was built on contrast, which was naturally smoothed out by the presence of a third.
Hizashi was loud, energetic, and optimistic. Shota is reserved, gloomy and doubtful about the practical benefits of his quirk. Oboro acted as a living bridge between them. Hizashi and Oboro had a similar temperament: they easily found a common language, made fun of Shota's excessive seriousness together, and often acted as a united front. Shota even jokingly remarked that these two "have the same brains for two."
At the same time, Hizashi did not try to forcibly remake Shota or pull him out of the shell. He intuitively ceded this role to Oboro, and he himself created a comfortable, lively background around him. He took his friend's gloom for granted, not offended by his barbs or reluctance to participate in Hizashi and Oboro's noisy adventures

:
They were the same two friends who only needed one glance to know that they could come up with something stupid now. Oboro usually picked up Hizashi's ideas, and sometimes he himself became the initiator of another trick. Hizashi was responsible for the loud comments and theatrical performances, while Oboro was responsible for the innocent look, smile, and additional remarks that finally infuriated Shota.
Their favorite target was Aizawa's pessimism.
Shota could just say something gloomy while looking at the wall, and both immediately took it as an invitation to a performance

During their internship, Oboro and Aizawa encountered a giant villain who, when hit, absorbed other people's quirks and amplified them many times over, making a recoil. While Oboro was taking the children out of the danger zone, Aizawa was left alone with the villain. The advantage is that he erases quirks, the minus is that he is too gigantic to fight with his fists. But using his capture tape and all his ingenuity, Aizawa manages to defeat the villain. But he is thrown into the building and the debris covers him. Oboro only saw from afar how Aizawa defeated the villain and was very proud of him, because he was able to overcome his uncertainty and show what one schoolboy with a non-combat quirk is capable of. But when he took his seat, Oboro saw a suspiciously sad Nemur and Hizashi. The girl was crying while holding an umbrella from the rain, and Yamada was suspiciously quiet. At first, Shirakumo was afraid that Shota was badly injured and needed to go to the hospital, and only then did he see the rescuers who were covering Aizawa's body with a black bag, only after retrieving it from under the rubble

Oboro refused to believe what had happened for a long time. When he saw Aizawa's body, he couldn't believe what he was seeing.
Shota couldn't die. Not him—the man who always spotted danger before anyone else, who scolded Oboro for his recklessness and constantly reminded them both to think with their heads.
Oboro tried to ask questions. Had the medics examined him? Was there a chance? Perhaps there had been a mistake? Perhaps Aizawa hadn't been identified yet? He clung to any opportunity that would allow him to disregard what he was hearing as truth.
When he could no longer deny what had happened, Oboro withdrew into himself. For someone accustomed to smiling and encouraging others, this change was especially noticeable. He stopped initiating conversations, joked less often, and spent more time alone.
But what tormented him most was the feeling of guilt.
He replayed the events of that day over and over in his head, trying to find a moment when he could have acted differently. If he had been closer. If he had reacted faster. If he had insisted that Shota not go there alone. Intellectually, Oboro understood that he couldn't have foreseen the collapse or controlled everything that happened. But his emotions refused to accept these arguments.
It was especially hard for him to return to UA.
Shota's empty seat in class, the absence of the usual comments during training, the inability to hear his voice in the hallway—every little thing reminded him of what had happened.
One day, Oboro, out of habit, bought three portions of food when he was planning to meet his friends after class. Only when he got there did he realize no one would need the third portion.
He stared at it for a long time, not touching the packaging. It was then that it finally dawned on him that some things would never be the same again.
Over the years, the emotional wound became a scar. Only occasionally in the evenings did he feel a phantom pain. But Oboro retained his optimism, continuing to show Aizawa that the world wasn't so dark. He became a homeroom teacher at UA to prevent the deaths of ordinary students.

For the first time in a long time, Hizashi didn't know what to say.
Shota was a part of his daily life. A person he constantly teased, whose patience he tested, and whose dry remarks he considered an integral part of their friendship.
Hizashi was sure they still had years ahead of them.
They would graduate from UA, become professional heroes, meet after work, argue about their careers, and reminisce about their school days. Aizawa would probably continue to nag him about being loud, and Oboro would try to reconcile them after yet another argument. This future seemed so natural that Hizashi never considered the possibility of losing it.
After Shota's death, he became even more vocal in the company of others. He continued to joke, talked actively, and tried to maintain a familiar atmosphere. From the outside, it seemed he was doing a better job than Oboro.
But as soon as they were alone, the mask began to crack.
Hizashi reacted painfully to any reminders of his friend. Sometimes he would start telling a story from his school days, then suddenly fall silent, realizing he could no longer share it with Shota himself.
He was particularly tormented by the fact that he hadn't had time to tell his friend many things he took for granted. He hadn't admitted how much he appreciated his friend's presence. He hadn't thanked him for staying by his side even when Hizashi got on his nerves. He hadn't told him that behind all the jokes and teasing lay a genuine affection.
Now these words seemed too late.
Sometimes Hizashi would come to Oboro late at night and start talking about some completely insignificant thing: a new music track, a teacher who'd criticized him again, a funny situation during practice.
They both understood why he was doing it.
Hizashi was just trying to maintain the feeling that their life was still going on as before.

Kurogiri is one of Tomura Shigaraki's main assistants. He is an artificially created nome - a creature that was turned into a weapon through experiments on the human body and mind. Unlike most nomy, Kurogiri is intelligent, able to speak, reason, plan actions, and show concern for the person he serves.
He is dressed in all-black clothes. His hair is black, very long, crumpled, disheveled, and can appear dirty. The skin is gray and cold, like a dead woman's. His voice is calm, polite, and reserved. He almost always behaves with dignity, even in dangerous situations, and addresses others with emphasized courtesy.
Despite being a villain, Kurogiri is not like his cruel and impulsive opponents. He is reasonable, patient and devoted to his duties. His main task is to protect Tomura Shigaraki, support him and provide him with the opportunity to act. Behind this devotion, however, lies the tragic story of the man that Kurogiri once was.
Before
his transformation into Kurogiri, he was Aizawa Shota, a student of U.A., a friend of Oboro Shigaraki and Hizashi Yamada.
During the heroic practice, Aizawa died fighting the villain. Oboro and Yamada took his death hard and for a long time believed that their friend really died, personally seeing his body and attending the funeral.
But Aizava's body was replaced before cremation.

For Aizava's quirk, all for one was hunting. He staged the attack of the villain and, with the help of assistants, replaced the body. He gave it to Dr. Kyudai Garaki, who was responsible for creating nomy, artificially altered creatures designed to carry out the orders of villains. Garaki used Shota's body as the basis for a new nomy. In experiments, Shota's quirk, which allowed for erasing quirks, was refined and combined with other quirk factors. This is how the artificial Quirk "All-Seeing Erasure" appeared, with the help of which Kurogiri could open his eyes on any part of his body to always see his target and erase the Quirk.
However, it wasn't just his body and ability that had changed. His brain and personality were changed, and his behavior was restructured in such a way that he obeyed certain orders without question. He was destined for a special role: to become the protector and guardian of Tomura Shigaraki.
The result was Kurogiri, a sentient nome who can speak, think, and make decisions. He retained some human traits, but no longer remembered his life in U.A., his friends, and his dream of becoming a hero. At least, he no longer consciously perceived himself as Aizawa Shota

The League of Villains is an organization of criminals that opposes hero society and seeks to destroy the existing system. Its members possess different Quirks and each pursues their own goals. The main leader of the League is Tomura Shigaraki, who possesses the Quirk "Disintegration," which allows him to destroy anything he touches with all five fingers. He is cruel, hot-tempered, and obsessed with the idea of ​​​​destroying the current society. A key role in his development is played by All For One, a powerful villain who guides Shigaraki and helps him develop his powers. Among the members of the League are Kurogiri, a calm and loyal ally of Shigaraki, capable of creating portals and transporting people; Dabi, a mysterious villain with blue flames who hides his past; Himiko Toga, a girl with a Quirk that allows her to transform into other people after consuming their blood; Twice, an emotional and friendly-looking villain who can create copies of himself and other people; Spinner is a fan of Shigaraki's, supporting his ideals and possessing a lizard-like appearance. While its members differ in personality and motivations, they are united by a hostility toward the existing society and a desire to change it by force.

All for one:
All For One is a cold-blooded, calculating, and extremely dangerous individual who views others as tools to achieve his goals. He rarely acts on impulse; most often, he plans several possible scenarios in advance and patiently waits for the right moment.
He speaks calmly and even politely, but behind this demeanor lies cruelty and a desire to control everything around him. For him, the lives of others have little value if they can be used for a larger purpose.
In Aizawa's story, All For One is the one who controls his body after the tragedy. He sees Shota's Quirk, "Erase," as incredibly valuable. The ability to neutralize other people's Quirks makes Aizawa useful for creating a special Nomu. He treats Aizawa not as a person, but as a rare and valuable result of an experiment. If Aizawa shows signs of independence, All For One sees it as a problem that needs to be solved. He named him Kurogiri and convinced him that it was his name.

Dr. Kyudai Garaki
Role: Scientist working for All For One.
Specialization: Quirk research, body modification, and Nomu creation.
Character: secretive, obsessed with research, unprincipled.
Garaki is an elderly scientist who has dedicated himself to researching quirks and creating beings capable of surpassing normal humans in physical abilities. He lacks the usual empathy for his test subjects and is capable of justifying almost any experiment as scientific necessity.
On the surface, he may appear to be a fussy, unremarkable old man. However, behind this exterior lies a man who has spent decades engaged in dangerous research and is willing to take extreme measures to achieve his goals. For Garaki, the human body is a complex system that can be studied, modified, and improved. The question of whether a test subject has the right to their own life is practically irrelevant to him.

Garaki may have a peculiar scientific interest in Aizawa, but this doesn't equate to kindness. The more unusual the results, the more he strives to maintain control of his experiment.
Relationship with Aizawa: A test subject who must be kept operational. Garaki is interested in his memories, emotions, and former personality primarily as a subject for research.

Tomura Shigaraki:
Real name: Tenko Shimura
Quirk: "Disintegration" - Destroys anything he touches, provided the Quirk's conditions are met.
Tomura is a man whose personality was shaped by trauma, anger, and manipulation at the hands of All For One. He is distrustful, irritable, and prone to destruction of anything he considers part of an unjust world.
At the beginning of his journey, Tomura often acts impulsively, reacts painfully to failures, and doesn't always have control over his emotions. Over time, he becomes more dangerous and determined, though his relationship with All For One remains complex: he simultaneously learns from him and finds himself the object of his influence. His relationship with Aizawa is potentially unpredictable. For him, Shota could be a weapon, a test subject, or an example of how All For One treats people. Tomura knows that Kurgiri was created as his assistant and protector.

Nemuri Kayami:
Heroic Name: Midnight
Quirk: "Scent of Sleep" - allows you to put people to sleep using the scent you emit; works more effectively on men.
Age: 32 years
Nemuri is a confident, expressive, and independent woman. She has a knack for attracting attention, enjoys teasing, and often displays a relaxed demeanor. Yet, behind her playful demeanor lies her experience as a professional heroine, keen observation, and understanding of how dangerous the world of heroes can be.
She's not one to back down easily from a challenge. Nemuri is capable of being strict when the situation demands it, and she's attentive to her students and colleagues.
I've known Oboro, Hizashi, and Shota since the academy. I interned with them.

Oboro, Hizashi, and Aizawa were classmates in Class 2-A. Oboro and Hizashi graduated from UA Academy, earning their hero licenses.

Favorite food:
Oboro: sushi
Hizashi: fried chicken
Aizawa: I don't know

Aizawa loves cats, but he never got one because it's a big responsibility and he can't handle it.

Oboro often picked up stray animals, helped them and found good homes for them.

UA teachers' words about the trinity:
Hizashi has a strong combat quirk and charisma, so he'll be accepted as a hero, and he won't have any trouble finding a job in everyday life. His quirk is useful both in combat and for fun.
Shirakumo is an average student, but he's a very bright person. He always stays true to himself, no matter the cost.
Aizawa... The guy is clearly trying... His grades are above average in both theoretical and practical subjects... The only problem is that despite all his efforts, he has no idea what he wants, and until Aizawa decides, it will be very difficult for him to find a job.

The trio was nicknamed "The Three Idiots of Class 2-A"

Oboro became the homeroom teacher for Class 1-A at UA, and Hizashi became the English teacher. They also pursue heroic activities.

During his internship, Oboro gave Aizawa protective goggles, identical to his own, so that Shota could protect his eyes, which were the most valuable part of his Quirk. They now had a pair of them. During an attack, the goggles shattered from the impact. Oboro took the broken goggles and the capture weapon as a souvenir.