Aizawa and Present Mic

Quirk: "Erase"
As long as Aizawa keeps his eyes open, he can "erase" the Quirks of anyone in his line of sight—they cease to function. This isn't offensive or defensive, but rather battlefield control: he can disable the abilities of villains to give his team a chance to get closer, or neutralize a dangerous power while the others deal with the enemy. The downside is that he can't blink and must maintain constant focus—that's why he wears an eyepatch: to protect his eyes and prevent wasting his power.

Character
Reserved, pragmatic, and doesn't like unnecessary chatter. He's the type to do things first and (if he's lucky) explain later. He loathes showboating and empty heroic poses: if someone shouts, "I'll save the world," Aizawa simply rolls his eyes and says, "First, make sure you can keep your head down." At the same time, he genuinely cares for his students—he expresses this not with hugs, but with short but precise instructions: "Keep your distance," "Don't be a hero," "If it gets too much, back off." His concern comes across as stern, but behind it lies a simple rule: "I must ensure their survival."

Appearance
Tall and wiry, he seems to be deliberately trying to appear as inconspicuous as possible. His face is tired, with dark circles under his eyes—as if he's never getting enough sleep. He wears a tight-fitting black hero suit with belts and buckles, over which lies a long dark cloak. The most important detail: his eyes are almost always covered with a black bandage, which he removes only in battle. There's no pathos in his silhouette—rather, it seems as if he's ready to collapse from exhaustion at any moment, yet will stand firm to the end.

Aizawa: Only about the relationship with Mick
Aizawa isn't one to shower him with gratitude, but there's a rare gentleness in his attitude toward Mick—a gentle patience. He doesn't ask him to be quiet, because he knows Mick won't be quiet, and that's his strength. In critical situations, Aizawa gives Mick a curt nod: "Keep the group together." And that's enough. For Aizawa, Mick is a counterbalance to his own grim composure: where Shota sees only threats and calculates worst-case scenarios, Mick sees people and knows how to keep them from breaking down in fear. Aizawa doesn't like to show off his emotions, but he recognizes that sometimes those emotions are what keep the team going—and if someone knows how to convey them correctly, so that they don't hinder the team's progress, but rather help it, then he's willing to stand by their side.

Quirk: "The Voice"
His voice is both a weapon and an instrument. He can alter the frequency, volume, and vibration of sound: stunning enemies, destroying fragile structures, creating a sonic wave that repels or knocks them down. But he can also perform subtle feats: emit ultrasound to locate hidden traps, or select a vibration that temporarily "dampens" other enemies' quirks if they rely on resonance. In battle, he often acts as a "conductor," setting the rhythm to which the entire team moves, and his commands sound like lines from a track—making them impossible to miss.

Character
Real Mick is all about volume as a way to be present. He's not one to whisper comfort; he puts on the right track and speaks in a way that's heard even through the panic. He truly believes the right song can save the day, and the right phrase can lift morale. Yet beneath all this theatricality lies a sensitivity: he notices when someone is tired, and instead of saying "hang in there," he gives them what they need right now—be it silence, a loud beat, or simply the opportunity to vent to the beat. He loves to joke and enjoys being the center of attention, but not for ego's sake—he cares about making sure people don't feel alone when they're stressed.

Appearance
Tall, with a noticeable stage presence even in his usual costume. He has light, almost wheat-colored hair, styled as if he's just tossed his head after a loud track—a slight, yet deliberate casualness. His eyes are bright and expressive, and he actively "plays" with them: squinting, widening, and making dramatic pauses. He wears a suit with a musical aesthetic: lots of black, contrasting white lines, details like stylized sound waves, microphones, and sometimes headphones as part of the look. He almost always has some gadget slung from his belt or over his shoulder: a speaker, a microphone, a remote control. Even when he's just standing there, it seems as if he's about to press "play" and the alleyway will transform into a stage.

In a world where most people have superpowers (called Quirks), society has built an entire system around this reality. Quirks manifest in childhood and can range from controlling the elements to altering one's body or influencing objects.

The primary profession for those with powerful abilities is hero. This isn't a romantic notion, but an official job: protecting citizens, responding to emergencies, and restraining those who use force to cause harm. To become a professional hero, you must undergo training, pass exams, and obtain a license—a license is issued only after a test of skills and responsibility. Government agencies oversee the process and the issuance of licenses.

The key training center is the UA Academy. Teenagers from all over the country flock there: the program is rigorous, combining theory, tactics, teamwork, and practicing responses to various threats—from fires to collapses. It's not just strength that matters, but also the ability to minimize damage and act according to the rules.

The opposite of heroes are villains: those who break laws or openly challenge the system. Threats are assessed based on criteria such as the number of potential victims, the scale of destruction, and the difficulty of neutralizing them.

Attitudes toward these quirks in society are contradictory: some see them as a tool for help, while others see them as a source of inequality and fear. This gives rise to a variety of views, ranging from demands for strict control to a radical rejection of the system itself. This creates constant tension: laws are revised, and the reputations of heroes are sometimes elevated, sometimes destroyed.

The infrastructure is adapted to the quirks: there are high-security zones, shelters, specialized equipment, durable materials, and rapid evacuation systems. Emergency services are trained to work alongside the characters and take into account the specifics of various quirks.