History Main / EveryoneIsASuper

* ''VideoGame/PokemonMysteryDungeon'' uses this trope. The people with no superpowers are from different planets or different time periods and they quickly receive powers when they arrive in the main setting. Even Magikarp can hold its own here.

** In the climax of the World War III storyline, to defeat the Old God Mageddon, the Justice League grant everyone on Earth superpowers to fly into space and fight him.

* Every named character in ''VideoGame/GeminiHeroesReborn'' has superpowers. The PC, Cassandra, is oblivious of her powers until she ''teleports'' early in the game, and later learns of her psychic abilities (including kicking ass via MindOverMatter). And it turns out her boyfriend, ALex [[spoiler:who's working for the BigBad]] has [[DishingOutDirt geokinesis]]. Meanwhile the game's main villain Cassandra needs to defeat in the final stage has [[PlayingWithFire pyrokinesis]] ([[EvilIsBurningHot well of course]] while [[spoiler:Cassandra's long-lost sister, Dahlia, is a TimeMaster]].

* ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'': Played with. Syndrome, who feels spurned by not having been born with superpowers and being rejected as a sidekick years ago by Mr. Incredible, plots to retire after his planned career as a FakeUltimateHero by selling his superpower-granting gadgets to anyone who can afford them. In his words, "And when everyone's super... ''no one will be''," combining his envy of supers and desire to see them fall with the threat of a world overrun by people who paid to have those powers, and presumably lord it over those who can't, thus [[BecameTheirOwnAntithesis creating a different version of the same problem that led to his fall to evil in the first place]].

* In ''LightNovel/FateRequiem'', almost every single person in the world is either born with or later given a Holy Grail inside of them. This allows them to summon and maintain a Servant, and also gives them eternal youth and life by removing aging, poor genetics, disease, viruses, cancer, and other biological illnesses, as well as the ability to control their physical age with Command Seals. A good example of this is Chitose Manazuru, who is main character Erice Utsumi's ''grandmother'', yet looks like her upperclassman.

* In ''LightNovel/ACertainMagicalIndex'' and its spin-off, nearly all of the students from Academy City are undergoing esper training. So it is reasonable to expect unnamed street bullies to have some sort of superpower. As one teacher put it, a student not having esper powers is something out of the ordinary and worth researching. The SuperpowerLottery is very much in effect though, and most of these powers are entirely useless.

* ''LightNovel/{{Slayers}}'' has the "anyone can learn basic magic, but not everyone chooses to do so" variant. Notably, the swordsman of the group has a high enough "capacity" to become an incredible mage, but his attention span is too short to remember or focus on the incantations. The light novels present it a bit differently with Gourry being a bit smarter than he gives out...But double-subverted, in that his memory is STILL terrible.

* In ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'', while not ''everyone'' has elemental bending powers, meeting someone who does is about as unusual as meeting someone who's a brunette. So while the show heavily features cool fight scenes involving elemental kung fu, we're also often treated to displays of their {{Mundane Utilit|y}}ies, such as building houses, heating and cooling drinks, powering steam-punk machines, and playing games. Of particular note, the Air Nomads deserve special mention for living up to "Everyone" part of the trope name; because of their spirituality, their entire population is born with the ability to airbend.

* Though not to superhero levels, ''Series/{{Eureka}}'' is based on a town where everyone is super intelligent. Zoey was raised outside, so she has had a normal upbringing and lampshades how different the town being this kind of 'super' several times. Despite this, she actually has a genius-level intelligence, in stark contrast to her father, who only rates at about 100 IQ (i.e. average) but has street smarts, people skills, and ''common sense''.

* ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'': Played with- Syndrome, who feels spurned by not having been born with superpowers and being rejected as a sidekick years ago by Mr. Incredible, plots to retire after his planned career as a FakeUltimateHero by selling his superpower-granting gadgets to anyone who can afford them. In his words: "And when everyone's super... ''no one will be''," combining his envy of supers and desire to see them fall with the threat of a world overrun by people who paid to have those powers, and presumably lord it over those who can't, thus [[BecameTheirOwnAntithesis creating a different version of the same problem that led to his fall to evil in the first place]].

In serious works, if the hero is lucky, he or she may have some [[SuperpowerLottery appropriately more epic power than most]], otherwise, the heroes may be little more than {{Action Survivor}}s, even if they have superpowers. Frequently, however, it is used in comic works, where the notion of superpowers are lampooned by just giving them out to everyone until [[SpecialSnowflakeSyndrome everyone is so special that nobody is special]]. If the hero is very unlucky, they might have very weak powers or even be an UnSorcerer.

* In the ''Literature/CodexAlera'' series, ''all'' Alerans (the human civilization) possess a degree of ElementalPowers ([[BadassNormal the protagonist]] being [[UnSorcerer a notable exception]]), ranging from peasants who have limited control over one element to [[PersonOfMassDestruction godlike]] [[AuthorityEqualsAsskicking high nobility]]. On the nonhuman side of things, the [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy Marat]] all have the ability to [[BondCreatures telepathically bond with an animal]] (including large, vicious predators), and while only a few of the [[WolfMan Canim]] actually have magic, any one of them is ''still'' a seven-to-eight foot tall centuries-old anthropomorphic canine, and therefore ''plenty'' badass enough to hold their own against all the superpowered people running around.

** Gameplay example on all but the youngest and emptiest realms. At any given time in the capital cities, level-capped players -- many of them armed with epic gear -- far outnumber both [=NPCs=] and leveling characters combined. When enemy players invade the cities, [[PoliceAreUseless the city guards can't put up much resistance]], but anyone can be a BadassBystander. Of course, the main reason enemy players would invade a city in the first place would be to kill its ruler, who happens to be a living (or unliving, in Sylvanas Windrunner's case) example of AsskickingEqualsAuthority.

** In ''ComicBook/EarthX'', everyone's a mutant [[spoiler:thanks to Black Bolt releasing [[SuperEmpowering Terrigen Mists]] into the Earth's atmosphere]]. That's one way to get rid of that FantasticRacism. That is, until you get a load of the Monster Generation or even the new ''ComicBook/XMen'', whose mutations are so freakish they're pariahs even in a world full of their own kind.

In serious works, if the hero is lucky, he or she may have some [[SuperpowerLottery appropriately more epic power than most]], otherwise, the heroes may be little more than {{Action Survivor}}s, even if they have superpowers. Frequently, however, it is used in comic works, where the notion of superpowers are lampooned by just giving them out to everyone until [[SpecialSnowflakeSyndrome everyone is so special that nobody is special]]. If the hero is very unlucky, they might have very weak powers, or even be an UnSorcerer.

* In ''LightNovel/ACertainMagicalIndex'' and its spin-off, nearly all of the students from Academy City are undergoing esper training. So it is reasonable to expect unnamed street bullies to have some sort of super power. As one teacher put it, a student not having esper powers is something out of ordinary and worth researching. The SuperpowerLottery is very much in effect though, and most of these powers are entirely useless.

* Sometimes the ''Franchise/{{Digimon}}'''s World borders on this trope before humans arrive in it. ''Anime/DigimonAdventure'' and ''Anime/DigimonTamers'' added other powerless creatures so they don't count. ''[[Anime/DigimonXEvolution X-Evolution]]'' the best example with no humans or anything comparable to them in sight.
* ''Manga/IrisZero'' takes place in a world where 99% of children are born with an [[MagicalEye Iris]], which allows them to see visual clues. For example, one girl can see a [[LivingLieDetector devil tail grow on people when they lie]]. However, this causes a lot of problems, because living with a constant AugmentedReality really warps the way you view the world (often in negative ways). The girl mentioned above is also wears JadeColoredGlasses and has problems trusting people. It's a world where the tropes of KidsAreCruel and AdultsAreUseless are in full play. The 1% of kids who are not born with an Iris are known as "[[TitleDrop Iris Zeroes]]". Main Character Toru Mizushima is one such individual, and this has made him an outcast his entire life.

* In the setting of ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'', 80% of humanity has some kind of superpower, which are called "[[DifferentlyPoweredIndividual Quirks]]". Despite this, most people aren't superheroes; it's implied that most people have a [[WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway minor power]] and/or use their power [[WithGreatPowerComesGreatPerks only for mundane tasks]]. The main character, who wants to actually be a superhero, is one of the 20% without a Quirk. [[SuperEmpowering This changes shortly after the series begins.]] It's also {{deconstructed|Trope}}, however, in that while the majority of the population is a super, people who possess "undesirable" Quirks, such as permanent transformations that give them an ugly or scary appearance, as well as people who don't have any quirk, [[FantasticRacism are often maligned and shunned for their otherness]].

* The Mink tribe in ''Manga/OnePiece''. Every single member of the tribe, from the infants to the elderly, are naturally powerful as hell. They have great speed, strength and combat abilities, as well the power to [[ShockAndAwe channel and use electricity through their fur]]. They're a MartialPacifist race, however; they're perfectly able to kick ass, but they'd rather find peaceful solutions to problems instead.

** The Amazons of ''ComicBook/WonderWoman'' are a race of superhuman women with Diana, Donna and Artemis being the most powerful and skilled warriors.

** ''ComicBook/XMen'' is a {{deconstruction}} since it shows how society would react to a growing population of super powered beings. ''ComicBook/HouseOfM'' is an ''X-Men'' story with Characters/ScarletWitch changing the world so that most people were mutants, resulting in a role reversal with regular humans now being the victims of FantasticRacism instead of mutants.

* ComicBook/{{normalman}} (note no capital letter) was the only normal on a world full of supers. (Also the OnlySaneMan.)

* In the AlternateUniverse ''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'' blog ''Blog/AlwaysHavingJuice'', every named character has a power of some sort, and rarely is a power repeated unless plot-relevant.
* Thanks to a MassSuperEmpoweringEvent, humans in the ''Fanfic/OversaturatedWorld'' all have access to a slightly altered version of Equestrian magic. For the most part this just means watered down versions of the equestrian pony tribes' magics, but there are a couple {{Physical God}}s, hints that other magics from Equestria made their way over, [[spoiler:and ''human'' magic is in the mix...]]

* In ''LightNovel/FateRequiem'', almost every single person in the world is either born with or later given a Holy Grail inside of them. This allows them to summon and maintain a Servant, and also gives them eternal youth and life by removing aging, poor genetics, disease, viruses, cancer and other biological illnesses, as well as the ability to control their physical age with Command Seals. A good example of this is Chitose Manazuru, who's Main Character Erice Utsumi's ''grandmother'', yet looks like her upperclassman.

* Every human in ''Literature/{{Xanth}}'' has a magical talent. The power and usefulness of these talents varies wildly, from entirely pointless to world-changing. The few who don't are either immigrants or they get exiled to [[RealWorldEpisode Mundania]].

* The denizens of Rapture in ''VideoGame/BioShock1'' are all addicted to ADAM. Spread across the city are vending machines that turn ADAM into mutations that let you shoot fire from your hands, turn invisible, and control minds. Even the relatively "normal" users of it are much stronger, faster or smarter than an average human, [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstructed]] because ADAM [[PoweredByAForsakenChild comes from little girls that were turned into monstrosities called Little Sisters by getting a sea slug implanted in their bodies]] [[FalseUtopia because the sea slugs alone weren't producing enough]], and later, addiction to ADAM [[AxCrazy made users insane and violent]] and brought Rapture that was once a prosperous society to collapse.
* ''VideoGame/DefendersOfDynatronCity'': The premise of Lucasfilm's illfated SuperHero BeatEmUp was a MadScientist invented Nuclear Cola had [[RadiationInducedSuperpowers turned every citizen into a superhero]].
* ''VideoGame/DragonBallOnline'', thanks to a combination of different aspects that include: Gohan creating a book on ki control, Krillin and Tien founding their own schools and increasing the number of hybrids, nameks and majins. The number of people who possess great powers in the year 1,000 is very high. Just counting those that appear in the trailers, there are several dozen, but it is possible that the number is much higher.

** Certain racial powers and birthsign abilities, though not magic in the standard sense, are essentially magical spells which can be used once per day and require no training, skill, or even magicka to use. They are simply inherent in those races and in people born under that birthsign. For example, even Nords, who typically ridicule magic users, can call on magical frost once per day as a racial power. Similarly, those born under the sign of the Shadow or Tower can magically turn invisible once per day or magically unlock a lock once per day, respectively. (''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim Skyrim]]'' does away with the series' traditional birthsigns which were chosen at the start of the game and could not be changed, replacing them with Standing Stones which imbue the same powers but can be activated by the player.)

* ''VideoGame/KingdomOfLoathing'' It's a very minor part of the setting, but your character will do simple magic - things like lighting your way in dark areas, casting a fireball, etc - in an handful of non-combat adventures even if you aren't a spellcasting class. Perhaps not ''everyone'' can do magic, but it certainly seems that all Adventurers can.

* ''VideoGame/PokemonMysteryDungeon'' uses this trope. The people with no super powers are from different planets or different time periods and they quickly receive powers when they arrive in the main setting. Even Magikarp can hold its own here.

* In ''WebComic/TowerOfGod'', everyone climbing the Tower seems to learn to use [[BackGroundMagicField Shinsu]], which can be used to both make oneself physically more powerful and for SupernaturalMartialArts and firing energy blasts and such. Some people focus more on learning to manipulate probably-{{Magitek}} devices such as Observers and Lighthouses. This is in addition to the various other abilities people may already have and often do. Even people who seem to have no special abilities can manipulate Shinsu at least a little, as see in the "Strongest Regular", where people like Wangnan merely scored lowly in a test of channelling Shinsu rather than being unable to do it. The majority of people just living in the Tower may still be unpowered, but many of even them are not.

* ''[[Website/Channel101 The Defenders of Stan]]'' has this as a premise. Everyone in the world except ButtMonkey protagonist Stan has super powers, leaving him as the last human on Earth.
* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': Every living being possesses Aura, a spiritual force generated by the soul. Aura can be unlocked through training or trauma and can be used like a [[SuperToughness forcefield]] to protect people from normally fatal injuries. It can also be used as a Semblance, a single super-power unique to every individual. Not every human can unlock their Semblance. Animals can also use Aura, allowing the the dog, Zwei, to help Team RWBY in battle. [[spoiler:All humans could originally use magic until the gods destroyed them. Humanity mysteriously returned to existence but, without the gods' blessing, can only use Aura and Semblance instead of magic. The gods tasked [[BigGood Ozma]] with redeeming humanity. If he succeeds, humanity will regain the gods' blessing; if he fails, the gods will destroy the entire planet. The BigBad is trying to ensure Ozma fails.]]

* The premise of ''Series/WarpZoneProject'' is that everyone has the potential to develop super-powers, but the masses are taught that they only exist in fiction so they never try to use them. The minority on which the system doesn't work gets to become super-heroes and super-villains whose activities are covered up by a WeirdnessCensor.

* In ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'', while not ''everyone'' has elemental bending powers, meeting someone who does is about as unusual as meeting someone with brunette hair. So while the show heavily features cool fight scenes involving elemental kung fu, we're also often treated to displays of their {{Mundane Utilit|y}}ies, such as building houses, heating and cooling drinks, powering steam-punk machines, and playing games. Of particular note, the Air Nomads deserve special mention for living up to "Everyone" part of the trope name; because of their spirituality, their entire population is born with the ability to airbend.
* ''WesternAnimation/DarkwingDuck'' episode "Planet of the Capes" centered on an entire [[PlanetOfHats Planet of Superheroes]]. There was only one "Normal" in the entire population whose job it was to be constantly rescued by the supers, since without normal people to rescue, the supers just don't know what to do with themselves. Being hounded by them all day caused him to snap and become a gadget-using {{supervillain}}.

* Equestria in ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'' falls into this. The three races of ponies each have either [[MageSpecies magic]], flight and [[WeatherManipulation weather control]], or [[GreenThumb improved plant growth]] and SuperStrength, and all of them can develop [[TheGift talents]] so extreme that they might as well be super powers, along with [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower exaggerated athletic ability]] being common. More mundane species do share the setting, but are a minority in the country of Equestria. Other incarnations of the [[Franchise/MyLittlePony franchise]] also fit this trope, although the details of their racial abilities differ, and were rarely as strong as in ''Friendship is Magic''.

* ''VideoGame/DefendersOfDynatronCity'': The premise of Lucasfilm's illfated SuperHero BeatEmUp was a MadScientist invented [[ILoveNuclearPower Nuclear]] Cola had turned every citizen into a superhero.

* The hidden ninja villages in ''Manga/{{Naruto}}'' are a mix of this and EverybodyWasKungFuFighting, because they all have CharlesAtlasSuperpower. Even the youngest children are in training to use [[KiManipulation Ki Attacks]]. Actually sort of subverted: even among the ninja villages only a relatively small number of the population ever go all the way through the academy to even become low-ranking genin. Though it does seems anyone could potentially use [[{{Mana}} chakra]] for they various things ninja do.

* ''VideoGame/LuminousAvengerIx'' is set in a timeline where Adepts are now the world's majority population and are essentially the new humans in this universe. This happens to be an {{I-invoked|Trope}} example, as this is achieved via Sumeragi's genocidal campaign where 90% of the non-Adept population has been culled (now labeled as "Minos"), with the remaining 10% are forced to hide in slums to avoid being exterminated.

* ''Manga/NegimaMagisterNegiMagi'' - Mundus Magicus turns into one of these once the heroes arrive there - especially for those who were previously just {{Muggles}}, though the main cast remains leagues more powerful then the average thug in that world.

** ''ComicBook/TheUntoldStoryOfArgoCity'': Every time the eponymous Kryptonian floating city neared a yellow star, ComicBook/{{Supergirl}} and the rest of the Kryptonian population gained super-powers.

** ''ComicBook/TheInhumans'': The city of Attilan is a {{downplayed}} example of this, rather than a whole world, it is a kingdom filled with Inhumans who have various powers and special gifts.

* ''VideoGame/KingdomOfLoathing'' It's a very minor part of the setting, but your character will do simple magic - things like lighting your way in dark areas, casting a fireball, etc - in a handful of non-combat adventures even if you aren't a spellcasting class. Perhaps not ''everyone'' can do magic, but it certainly seems that all Adventurers can.
* ''VideoGame/LuminousAvengerIx'' is set in a timeline where Adepts are now the world's majority population and are essentially the new humans in this universe. This happens to be an {{Invoked|Trope}} example, as this is achieved via Sumeragi's genocidal campaign where 90% of the non-Adept population has been culled (now labeled as "Minos"), with the remaining 10% are forced to hide in slums to avoid being exterminated.

* In ''ComicBook/EarthX'', everyone's a mutant [[spoiler:thanks to Black Bolt releasing [[SuperEmpowering Terrigen Mists]] into the Earth's atmosphere]]. That's one way to get rid of that FantasticRacism. That is, until you get a load of the Monster Generation or even the new ''ComicBook/XMen'', whose mutations are so freakish they're pariahs even in a world full of their own kind.
** ''ComicBook/XMen'' is a {{deconstruction}} since it shows how society would react to a growing population of super powered beings. ''ComicBook/HouseOfM'' is an ''X-Men'' story with Characters/ScarletWitch changing the world so that most people were mutants, leaving the {{Muggles}} as a minority treated somewhat like the disabled.

** ''ComicBook/{{Inhumans}}'': The city of Attilan is a {{downplayed}} example of this, rather than a whole world, it is a kingdom filled with Inhumans who have various powers and special gifts.

** In one alternate Marvel future (may have been published in Epic) all of humanity save one man has gained super-powers resulting in his being ridiculed for it, only for the reveal that the Celestials now come to 'harvest' humanity for some unknown purpose (all of humanity including the normal guy goes with them except for Aquarian, as his null-field power means it's impossible for him to be moved beyond a certain slow rate of speed leaving him the last living sentient being on Earth).

* ''VideoGame/LuminousAvengerIx'' is set in a timeline where Adepts are now the world's majority population and are essentially the new humans in this universe. The darker side comes from the fact that this is achieved via Sumeragi's genocidal campaign where 90% of the non-Adept population has been culled (now labeled as "Minos"), with the remaining 10% are forced to hide in slums to avoid being exterminated.

* After the second season of ''Franchise/LyricalNanoha'', the title character moves away from a certain InsignificantLittleBluePlanet and [[StayWithTheAliens goes to live in Mid-Childa]] where everyone is a mage like her. All the grunts in the military are equipped with staves to help in casting spells, the Air Force doesn't use planes since [[{{Flight}} they can fly on their own]], detectives can MindProbe criminals to retrieve information, librarians can perform search engine-like scans on thousands of shelves worth of books, EmergencyServices are protected with DeflectorShields that keep away heat and smoke and can cast the same shield on victims trapped in a burning building, doctors are equipped with the latest in medical technology and HealingHands, and students don't need to whisper to each other since they can just use {{Telepathy}}.

** In every game [[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness after]] [[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsArena Arena]], absolutely anyone is capable of learning to use magic. While [[WitchSpecies some races are born with greater inherent magical skill]], even those who are not can learn spells and be trained to use magic. (And even then, most races get an inherent boost to ''at least one'' magical skill, including the [[DoesNotLikeMagic magic-hating]] {{Proud Warrior Race|Guy}} [[HornyVikings Nords]] who get a boost to [[WhiteMagic Restoration]] magic.) Those who do not use magic simply have chosen to focus on other areas, as opposed to being incapable of casting spells.

* Equestria in ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'' falls into this. The three races of ponies each have either [[WitchSpecies magic]], flight and [[WeatherManipulation weather control]], or [[GreenThumb improved plant growth]] and SuperStrength, and all of them can develop [[TheGift talents]] so extreme that they might as well be super powers, along with [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower exaggerated athletic ability]] being common. More mundane species do share the setting, but are a minority in the country of Equestria. Other incarnations of the [[Franchise/MyLittlePony franchise]] also fit this trope, although the details of their racial abilities differ, and were rarely as strong as in ''Friendship is Magic''.

** In the ''ComicBook/NewKrypton'' story arc of the ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' stories, New Krypton is a planet on [[CounterEarth the other side of Earth's sun]], sharing its orbit and populated with 100,000 fully powered Kryptonians.

** The Amazons of ''Franchise/WonderWoman'' are a race of superhuman women with Diana, Donna and Artemis being the most powerful and skilled warriors.

** ''ComicBook/XMen'' is a {{deconstruction}} since it shows how society would react to a growing population of super powered beings. ''ComicBook/HouseOfM'' is an ''X-Men'' story with Comicbook/ScarletWitch changing the world so that most people were mutants, leaving the {{Muggles}} as a minority treated somewhat like the disabled.

* In ''Fanfic/NeitherABirdNorAPlaneItsDeku'', 90% of Earth's population has some kind of superpower, be it a Quirk, a Metagene, magic, or powers gained from toxic waste or a FreakLabAccident. A major source of conflict in the story is the fact that Izuku is Kryptonian, meaning that his powers don't fall under any of those categories in a world rife with FantasticRacism against aliens. On the bright side, this all means that he blends in extremely easily since his powers, while extremely varied, don't stick out much at all. There are even characters with powersets similar to his, such as Franchise/WonderWoman and [[Characters/MyHeroAcademiaVigilantesMainCharacters Captain Celebrity]].

* In the ''Literature/CodexAlera'' series, ''all'' Alerans (the human civilization) possess a degree of ElementalPowers ([[BadassNormal the protagonist]] being [[UnSorcerer a notable exception]]), ranging from peasants who have limited control over one element to [[PersonOfMassDestruction godlike]] [[AuthorityEqualsAsskicking high nobility]]. On the nonhuman side of things, the [[ProudWarriorRace Marat]] all have the ability to [[BondCreatures telepathically bond with an animal]] (including large, vicious predators), and while only a few of the [[WolfMan Canim]] actually have magic, any one of them is ''still'' a seven-to-eight foot tall centuries-old anthropomorphic canine, and therefore ''plenty'' badass enough to hold their own against all the superpowered people running around.

** In every game [[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness after]] [[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsArena Arena]], absolutely anyone is capable of learning to use magic. While [[WitchSpecies some races are born with greater inherent magical skill]], even those who are not can learn spells and be trained to use magic. (And even then, most races get an inherent boost to ''at least one'' magical skill, including the [[DoesNotLikeMagic magic-hating]] ProudWarriorRace [[HornyVikings Nords]] who get a boost to [[WhiteMagic Restoration]] magic.) Those who do not use magic simply have chosen to focus on other areas, as opposed to being incapable of casting spells.

** ''ComicBook/XMen'' is a {{deconstruction}} since it shows how society would react to a growing population of super powered beings. ''ComicBook/HouseOfM'' is an ''X-Men'' story with [[Characters/MarvelComicsScarletWitch Scarlet Witch]] changing the world so that most people were mutants, leaving the {{Muggles}} as a minority treated somewhat like the disabled.

* In the world of ''Manga/BlackClover'', everyone in the world is born with the ability to use magic, usually in the form of creating and manipulating a form of matter or element. The class system of this world seems to be based around one's magical ability, the nobles using their magical skills as a way of lording superiority over the less magically inclined peasants. The only character that does not seem to possess any latent magical ability is the protagonist [[UnSorcerer Asta]]. [[spoiler:Ironically, it is this complete lack of magic that allows him to wield the Five-Leafed Clover Grimoire, allowing him to wield [[ExcaliburInTheRust swords]] [[SpellBlade imbued]] with AntiMagic.]]

* ''Creator/DCComics'':

* [[FrancoBelgianComics Franco-Belgian Comic]] series ''ComicBook/{{Lanfeust}}'' has the homeland/world of the titular hero, Troy, where every human has one single magic power thanks to specially-trained Sages "broadcasting" magic energy ([[spoiler:which may in fact be more accurately called psychic energy; long story]]) to the nearby citizenry like mobile power relays. Everyone's powers tend to be public knowledge, and often steer those who have them towards a career path [[MundaneUtility where it will be a useful skill]] (Lanfeust himself's power is to heat any metal, so he was training to be a smith before the CallToAdventure). However, [[SuperpowerLottery said powers vary wildly]], so it's rather common for people to have a power with [[CripplingOverspecialization exceedingly narrow applications]] or even [[WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway a virtually useless one]] (making farts smell like flowers, anyone?). Although a staple of the series is characters [[HeartIsAnAwesomePower using what they have in novel ways to give themselves an unexpected edge]], like the leader of LaResistance (an animal entrails-reading soothsayer) using his abilities to plan and coordinate a much more formidable effort than his RagtagBunchOfMisfits could muster otherwise, or one of his followers, who relishes the chance to use her power to give horrible heartburns in socially and ethically acceptable ways- to incapacitate enemy {{mooks}}.