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The League of Villains
In General
- Avenging the Villain: When late member Guilt is killed by Overhaul, most of the League (sans Toxic Chainsaw, who hadn't yet arrived to join) immediately killed several of Overhaul's grunts in retaliation.
- Evil Counterpart: Downplayed, but Infinite deliberately wanted to have a team of twenty to be counterparts to Class 1-A as they grew to become the Heights Alliance.
- Fire-Forged Friends: They quickly become akin to family, especially after their two-year training session.
- Multinational Team: Of the twenty members, only just over half of them (Infinite, Vector, Ableblade, Cockatrice, Jackie, Twice, Magne, Daybreaker, Bad Humor, Gear Woman, Wolfram, Innsmouth, and Toxic Chainsaw) are Japanese. Foxfire is Korean, Graffiti is Native American, Operatic and Gorefield are Italian, Yule Man is Swedish, Waldo is British, and Herr Chirurg is German.
- Original Character/Ascended Extra: Of the twenty members of the League, only Infinite, Twice, and Magne are canon members. The rest are all taken from obscure MHA media, or are original characters based on SCP objects.
Current Members
Infinite
Tenko Shimura/Tomura Shigaraki — Infinite
Quirk: Virtual Reality, Decay note
Click here to see him as Infinite
The leader of the League of Villains and Izuku's Arch-Enemy.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Two years without Decay allows Tenko's skin to properly heal, making it smoother and stopping the annoying itchiness.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He ends up getting his Benevolent Boss status much earlier than in canon and also has no interest in destroying everything he hates, merely causing trouble for the heroes like a good villain should.
- Arch-Enemy: He quickly realizes Midoriya is this for him after the USJ arc.
- Bait-and-Switch: Midoriya, Mineta, and Asui note that Shigaraki is wearing a certain brand of shoes designed for Quirkless people. So this is one of those "Shigaraki was actually born Quirkless but All For One gave him Decay to control him" stories, right? Wrong. Turns out All For One used that brand as a Red Herring, with Banananasher confirming to Shigaraki that he lacks the extra toe joint common to all Quirkless people. And sure enough, he was born with a Quirk. It just wasn't Decay...
- Because You Were Nice to Me: What kickstarts his relationship with Seong is that she berates Dabi for making fun of his face when his looks worse, and making it clear that she actually finds Shigaraki nice to look at.
- Benevolent Boss: He's very caring toward his fellow villains in the League, even considering them his family.
- The Chessmaster: Comes up with a brilliant strategy to take down the Meta Liberation Army that not only sees all of Deika City arrested, but puts Re-Destro himself in the League of Villains' pocket.
- Do Wrong, Right: Shimura makes sure veteran villain The Heat is blackmailing pro hero Gladiator for something actually unbecoming of a hero, and is relieved that it's philandering and not homosexuality.
- Even Evil Has Standards: After his biological father is resurrected via the Deus Ex Machina, Infinite ultimately disowns him and kicks him out of the League's settlement... But still gives him some clothes to maintain his dignity, thinking the man deserves at least that much.
- Fingore: During the USJ Attack, Izuku breaks his fingers to disable his Decay Quirk, which causes him to realize that they are destined to be Arch-Enemies.
- Family of Choice: Not just the League, but once he learns how All For One used him, he starts seeing All For One's half-brother Sliming Sadist/SCP-106, as his new sensei and father figure.
- Genre Savvy: He quickly catches on to Duedecuple's attempts to send assassins after him and starts planning accordingly.
- Official Couple: With Kim Seong-Ah/Foxfire.
- Oh, Crap!: His reaction when he sees Decay can't wear down Midoriya's unbreakable skull. He has it again when he turns to warn Kurogiri, only to realize that in his panic he took his hands off Midoriya.
- Shout-Out: His true Quirk and his new identity after breaking away from All for One are all blatant ones to Infinite.
- Tempting Fate: When he told Giran he'd only take on a new member of the League if one of them died, he didn't expect one to actually die...
- That Man Is Dead: After the League takes a two-year training session in order to successfully defeat and recruit Gigantomachia, Shimura declares the man he once was (Tomura Shigaraki) to be dead.
- Then Let Me Be Evil: He once wanted to be a hero, but his father's abuse and All For One's machinations ruined his chance. Feeling the path of the hero forever closed to him, he chooses to be a villain on his own terms.
Foxfire
Kim Seong-Ah — Foxfire
Quirk: Kumiho, Virtual Reality note
Infinite's love interest and right-hand woman in the League of Villains. Alternate counterpart to SCP-953.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: She certainly doesn't go around seducing men just to kill them and eat their livers the way SCP-953 does. In fact, it's implied she's never actually killed anyone during her time as a villain.
- Adaptational Species Change: SCP-953, while not named as such, is clearly a kumiho. Seong is fully human, albeit having fox-like traits.
- An Arm and a Leg: Overhaul destroys one of her arms but Infinite is able to make her a new one quickly.
- Arch-Enemy: She quickly pegs Uraraka as her personal arch-enemy, to mirror her boyfriend having Midoriya (Uraraka's boyfriend) as his arch-enemy.
- Artificial Limbs: Gets one made from pseudo-digital energy after her real arm is blown off. Turns out it holds a portion of Infinite's power, as Geten finds out the hard way.
- Asian Fox Spirit: Her Quirk grants her the shapeshifting capabilities of a kumiho as well as the ability to make illusions.
- Composite Character: Of her namesake from White Day: A Labyrinth Named School and her SCP counterpart, 953.
- First-Name Basis: Downplayed. Technically her first name would be "Seong-Ah" by Korean naming conventions, but she prefers to just go by "Seong" when not using her villain code name.
- Irony: Despite being Korean and having a Quirk named after a type of Korean demon, she has much more in common with the Japanese kitsune.
- Little Bit Beastly: A mutation in her Quirk gives her fox ears and nine fox tails.
- Love at First Sight: She immediately got a crush on Shigaraki when she saw him, dried-looking face be damned.
- Ms. Fanservice: Well, duh. She's literally designed after an actual kumiho, a type of Korean fox demon that seduces men with their beauty before devouring them.
- Official Couple: With Tomura/Tenko/Infinite.
- Only in It for the Money: She admits to Geten that she has no deeper reason for being a villain. She just wanted more money and thought using her powers to commit high-scale robberies would be the best way.
Operatic
Carlito Rossi — Operatic
Quirk: Quirkless
Object of Power: Theatre Mask
An eccentric man wearing an opera mask that can change between Comedy and Tragedy depending on his mood. He's the alternate counterpart of the infamous SCP-035.
- Adaptational Dumbass: SCP-035 has a definite intellect, and a terrible one at that. The Theater Mask is just an object that can grant power to whoever wears it.
- Adaptational Name Change: SCP-035 is also called the "Possessive Mask" but here it's called the Theatre Mask. Justified in that it's not actually possessing Carlito, merely granting him superpowers.
- Adaptational Wimp: SCP-035 could distort and decay everything around it overtime. The Theater Mask merely lets Carlito generate a corrosive gunk that he can control.
- Arch-Enemy: With fellow eccentric Aoyama.
- Character Catchphrase: Has a tendency to say "Odds bodkins" whenever something upsetting or shocking happens.
- Covered in Gunge: The Theater Mask grants Operatic the ability to create and control a corrosive gunk that can be vaporized to create a thick mist.
- Eccentric Artist: He may be a villain, but he's also an accomplished actor, and let's that mentality bleed into his criminal activity. A crime scene is just another stage, after all.
- Expressive Mask: Downplayed. While the mask can change moods according to how Carlito feels, it only has two facial expressions, comedy for positive emotions and tragedy for negative emotions.
- Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: Downplayed, but Carlito winds up pushing Aoyama so hard in their fight that Aoyama's Quirk winds up evolving.
- Official Couple: He gets partnered with Vector so often that they ultimately wind up becoming a couple.
- Un-Sorcerer: He's the only member of the League of Villains to be genetically Quirkless, instead using an Object of Power.
Vector
Tomoko Itenbyoki — Vector
Quirk: Contagion
A mischievous girl who can create all kinds of sicknesses to disable her enemies. She's living the dream SCP-353 never could.
- Adaptational Badass: SCP-353 is far less capable than Vector is, getting caught easily and having trouble controlling the pathogens inside her.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: In SCP canon, Dr. Glass theorized that SCP-353 is a sociopath. Tomoko is a far more friendly woman, escpecially to her fellow League members.
- Arch-Enemy: Todoroki, which is bad news for her since his Quirk is the perfect counter to hers.
- Logical Weakness: As she points out to Overhaul, while her power lets her control even terminal illnesses (such as cancer) she can't control Quirk factors because that doesn't count as a disease.
- Meaningful Name: Like canon, her villain code name describes exactly what she is, but Tomoko's last name also fits. "Iten byoki" translates to "transfer disease".
- Ms. Fanservice: She's noted to be very attractive, enough to catch the eye of a con artist pretending to be Infinite.
- Official Couple: With Carlito, due to how often they work together.
- Required Secondary Powers: She's immune to any pathogen she controls, and if she needs to make new ones she can't die from disease.
- While her Quirk keeps her from dying due to disease, if she needs to make a new one she will still suffer the symptoms it causes, which means doing so in the middle of a fight is practically suicide.
Graffiti
Derek Rowe — Graffiti
Quirk: Chalk Walk
The terrifying predatory street art, AKA SCP-1155, is now a Native American who can use his Quirk to blend into his surroundings and trap others.
- Adaptational Species Change: From a vaguely owl-like piece of street art to a flesh-and-blood human.
- Animal Motifs: Owls. Not only is the SCP he's based on vaguely owl-like in appearance, but his own costume also has an owl motif.
- Arch-Enemy: He winds up fighting Jiro as his arch-enemy, and finds that her Quirk is able to bypass his own powers.
- Heroic Lineage: Implied. It's hinted that his ancestor might be Delsin Rowe, which would make Derek Akomish.
- Logical Weakness: He needs solid ground for his Quirk to function. If for whatever reason the ground is too soft, he can't use his Quirk.
- Magical Native American: Is this by definition due to having a Quirk.
- Man of Kryptonite: Is this in theory to Midoriya, since Chalk Walk would allow Derek to cause Midoriya to ultimately suffocate to death. He never gets the chance to try, and the one time he does use his Quirk on Midoriya, he wasn't focusing enough to fully seal Midoriya in chalk.
- Official Couple: With Magne, as it turns out. He sees no problem with her being transgender, which to her is a godsend.
- Required Secondary Powers: He supplements his Quirk by being a talented street artist, letting him draw anything he needs quickly and making it real by applying his powers. He also can continue to exist normally when he uses his powers on himself as opposed to another living thing.
- Villain Killer: He winds up killing several grunts of the Shie Hassaikai after Guilt's death, leaving them as just chalk drawings in the League's then-headquarters.
Magne
Kenji Hikishi — Magne
Quirk: Magnetism
Click here to see her post-surgery.
A Transwoman who joins the League of Villains to live her life freely.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Don't let the picture here fool you. In the story, Kenji is able to get a full transgender surgery (with help from Stranglehold and Sliming Sadist) and comes out looking gorgeous.
- Arch-Enemy: With Ashido, due to both of them being glamorous individuals.
- Bait-and-Switch: At one point, Shimura is talking with Giran about how he'll only add a new member to the League if a current member is either sent to Tartarus or outright killed, leading one to expect this to lead into Magne's canon death. Instead, she survives, and it's Guilt who gets killed by Overhaul.
- Beautiful Singing Voice: After her trans surgery, she gets an amazing singing voice. One that puts her on top as a soul idol for two whole years.
- Official Couple: With Graffiti since he respects her gender identity.
- Spared by the Adaptation: She is spared from her canon fate of being killed by Overhaul. Instead, Guilt perishes in her stead.
Twice
Jin Bubaigawara — Twice
Quirk: Double
A fully costumed man with a bizarre way of speaking due to suffering from Split Personality Disorder caused by trauma from misusing his Quirk.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: He never so much as sees Toga in this story, so they never become friends.
- Arch-Enemy: Against Sero, which is a bad matchup since Sero can just tie up all his copies at once.
- Armor-Piercing Question: A rare positive example. When Gear Woman points out that the original should be able to dispel the clones, Jin is able to focus enough to realize he is the original, letting him recall all his clones at once.
- Official Couple: With Motoko/Gear Woman/SCP-2878.
- Spared by the Adaptation: He never gets killed by Hawks since the Paranormal Liberation War is all but Adapted Out.
- Took a Level in Badass: Getting his head together and training for two years makes Jin's Quirk incredibly powerful, to the point where he can use Sad Man's Parade with other people's copies.
Wolfram
Takeshi Kinzoku — Wolfram
Quirk: Metalbend, Physical Enhancement note
A mercenary hired by a hidden member of the Chigaco Spirit to steal from I-Island, Wolfram is later recruited into the League after escaping prison alongside Innsmouth.
- Arch-Enemy: His primary opponent in the Heights Alliance is Kirishima, which is weird because the two never actually met despite Kirishima being involved in the I-Island incident.
- Ascended Extra: He was a one-shot villain from the first movie but now, he's a full-on official member of the League.
- Brought Down to Badass: He lost Physical Enhancement due to burnout when he overused the Quirk Enhancement Device. Luckily, he still has Metalbend, and is still an expert mercernary.
- Didn't See That Coming: Everyone thought his Metalbend Quirk burned out after the I-Island incident due to overuse of the Quirk Enhancement Device. Turns out it only burned out the Super-Strength Quirk All For One gave him, and his natural Quirk is still as strong as it ever was.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He considers discrimination, especially against mutation Quirks, to be bad form even for a villain.
- Named by the Adaptation: Both Wolfram and his Quirk.
- Seen It All: Or thought he did. Despite being a mercenary for much of his villain career, Overhaul's Quirk comes way out of left field.
Innsmouth
Takokaiyo Saitama — Innsmouth
Quirk: Octopus
A drug-peddling pirate who fought against Tsuyu during her internship with Selkie and was swiftly defeated. He ultimately breaks out alongside Wolfram and soon joins the League.
- Arch-Enemy: He forms one with Tsuyu, especially after they end up reuniting.
- Ascended Extra: He was only prominent in an anime-only episode. Here, he gets much more action.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: His adopted brothers and sister, who formed his old smuggling gang prior to his original arrest.
- Named by the Adaptation: His real name wasn't really given in official material, but here he gets one.
- Seen It All: Subverted. Much like with Wolfram, a life smuggling on the high seas did not prepare him for Overhaul's terror.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Surprisingly seems to be takoyaki (fried octopus balls). Justified in that octopuses are capable of cannibalism, and Innsmouth is actually human besides.
- Villain Forgot to Level Grind: He winds up getting curb-stomped in his second encounter with Asui due to her having gotten stronger while he didn't. Justified in that Innsmouth didn't really have time to level grind, what with having been in prison until a few days before the assault on the Shie Hassaikai.
- You Cannot Grasp the True Form: When he first sees Overhaul's Quirk, he can't even comprehend its power.
Ableblade
Yoshikage Kobayakawa — Ableblade
Quirk: Edge Summon
The villainous brother of Mechacain. Originally trying to become a hero only for Aizawa to expel him because he was only planning on riding on his brother's fame, he now decides to try his luck as a villain. The alternate version of SCP-076-02.
- Adaptational Wimp: Not as dangerous or undying as his canon counterpart.
- Arch-Enemy: Finds one in Bakugo, another hot-blooded type that was able to find his place as a hero.
- BFS: When avenging Guilt's death, he calls in a giant zweihander to attack with.
- Cain and Abel: It's literally in the name. Though ironically he's the Cain to his brother Mechacain, and thus far neither of them have met story-wise.
- Didn't See That Coming: He was shocked when trying to slice Midoriya in half only resulted in his sword getting caught on Midoriya's indestructible spine.
- Fallen Hero: He wanted to be a hero, and even applied to UA High. Unfortunately, Aizawa could tell right away that Yoshikage was hoping to ride the wave of his heroic brother's popularity and had him expelled. Other schools realized the same thing and he was refused entry. So he turned to villainy to escape his brother's shadow.
- Required Secondary Powers: He's actually quite skilled with a sword, which he'd need to be when he can literally summon them from thin air.
- Then Let Me Be Evil: The only way he felt he could get out from under Mechacain's shadow and stand out as more than just the brother of a famous hero.
- There's No Kill like Overkill: Again, he uses a giant zweihander against Shie Hassaikai grunts.
- Villain Killer: The aforementioned killing of yakuza grunts. With a zweihander.
Cockatrice
Issei Ishime — Cockatrice
Quirk: Stone Vision
One of the two villains scouted out by Infinite during the Kamino Raid. He is the counterpart of SCP-1013.
- Adaptational Intelligence: SCP-1013 was just a predatory animal. Issei is a far more intelligent human.
- Adaptational Species Change: From a lizard-chicken chimera to a human with bird-like and lizard-like mutations.
- Arch-Enemy: Finds one in Hagakure, with her Quirk being capable of countering his own.
- Genre Savvy: He and Jackie knew it was a bad idea to tangle with the mass of heroes raiding Kamino.
- Logical Weakness: Because his Quirk is emitted from his eyes, he needs to see someone to turn them to stone.
- Required Secondary Powers: He's able to turn his Quirk on and off as needed, preventing the need for anything that would inhibit his sight.
- Taken for Granite: His Quirk seals anyone in his gaze in stone. It eventually wears off and they return to normal, unless they're strong enough to break out on their own.
- Unholy Matrimony: With his girlfriend, Jackie AKA SCP-1903.
- Villainous Breakdown: He gets so frustrated in his battle with Hagakure that he turns his Quirk on full blast, accidentally hitting most of his own team (and Midoriya) in the process.
- You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: He's shocked to find out that Midoriya is able to break out of his stone prison through brute strength alone.
Jackie
Usagi Himitsujo — Jackie
Quirk: Keeper
Cockatrice's girlfriend and the counterpart of SCP-1903.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Whatever happened to SCP-1903, it did not leave her pretty. Usagi, on the other hand, is very attractive.
- Adaptational Superpower Change: SCP-1903 would violently attack anyone who tried to figure out her secret. Jackie is able to keep secrets from being found out in the first place.
- Arch-Enemy: With Mineta, who by the time he meets her has gotten his perversion under control.
- Bunny Girl: Her normal outfit.
- Faint in Shock: When she sees Overhaul kill Guilt.
- Genre Savvy: She and her boyfriend Issei knew it was not a good idea to be joining the other villain hopefuls in battling the heroes taking part in the Kamino raid.
- Man of Kryptonite: Is this for Shin Nemoto. Her Quirk lets her or anyone she uses her Quirk on keep any secret even under threat of interrogation, which Nemoto's Quirk counts as.
- Meaningful Name: Her first name is Japanese for "rabbit". Her last name includes "himitsu" the Japanese word for "secret".
- Ms. Fanservice: Well, she is dressed like a playboy bunny.
- Secret-Keeper: It's literally her superpower. She can use it on herself or another person, and they won't spill that secret unless they want to, no matter what torture or interrogation is inflicted on them.
- Unholy Matrimony: With her boyfriend, Cockatrice AKA SCP-1013.
Yule Man
Eyvind Bjorklund — Yule Man
Quirk: Dark Snow
An elderly villain hailing from Nuuk, Greenland. He joins the League to see how the younger generation fairs. He is the counterpart of SCP-4666.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Compared to the original SCP-4666, who tortures children and forces them to make toys for him while also turning them into toys after they die, Eyvind is a much more Affably Evil individual.
- Adaptational Superpower Change: Yeah, SCP-4666 never had the ability to control ice and snow the way Evyind can.
- Arch-Enemy: With Tenya, whose speed can outrace Evyind's snow manipulation.
- But Not Too Foreign: Evyind has Swedish ancestry, as indicated by his name, but hails from Greenland.
- Cool Old Guy: Much like Teruteru, except he comes off more as an eccentric uncle.
- Evil Old Folks: He's an old man but it hasn't slowed him down one bit when it comes to being a fearsome villain.
- Gag Nose: Has a prominent hooked nose.
- Intergenerational Friendship: With Bad Humor. Due to the similarities in their Quirks they're often paired as a team, and they actually get along quite well.
- Older Hero vs. Younger Villain: Inverted. Evyind is an old man (at least as old as Teruteru) while his arch-enemy Tenya is a teenager.
- Villain Killer: He and Choroi unleash a frosted blizzard on the Shie Hassaikai grunts that leaves very few survivors.
- When I Was Your Age...: Averted, as he seeks to learn from the younger generation (villain and hero both).
Daybreaker
Hiyake Yagami — Daybreaker
Quirk: Solar Surge
In one universe, SCP-001 "When Day Breaks" is an apocalyptic event where the sun is 'broken' and converts all humans exposed to the light into melted zombies. Here, it's just a disgruntled former student of Shiketsu High who sees the life of a villain much more favorable.
- Adaptational Species Change: From the freaking sun to a human being.
- Adaptational Wimp: Zigzagged. Hiyaki can't create melted zombies with his solar energy, but he is more adept at controlling that energy.
- Arch-Enemy: Tokoyami, the righteous darkness to his villainous light.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He hasn't considered killing anyone yet because he's still rather young, being a fresh high school dropout. He doesn't think he's ready for that sort of psychological stress. He makes an exception when Guilt is killed, frying several Shie Hassaikai grunts.
- Fallen Hero: He used to be a student at Shiketsu High, but found the curriculum too stifling and dropped out to try his hand at being a villain instead.
- Worthy Opponent: How he feels regarding his fight with Fumikage, even comparing them to the sun and moon, equal yet opposite.
- Villain Killer: He briefly suspends his view on killing when Guilt is murdered by Overhaul, frying several yakuza that attack the base.
Bad Humor
Ai Choroi — Bad Humor
Quirk: Dairy Creation note
A former humble ice cream delivery girl who snapped after people judged her delicacies. A human version of SCP-490.
- Adaptational Badass: SCP-490 can only operate within a certain timeframe and its hypnotic music can be blocked by simply covering one's ears. Choroi is always able to move, and good luck blocking her superpower.
- Adaptational Heroism: Being a villain aside, Choroi has only ever wanted to make people happy with ice cream, a far cry from SCP-490's normal behavior.
- Adaptational Species Change: From an ice cream truck to an ice cream delivery girl.
- Adaptational Superpower Change: Probably the biggest of all the SCP-based characters, going from hypnotizing victims with song to turn them into frozen treats to manipulating ice cream.
- Anti-Villain: Probably the least evil member of the League, to the point where she's even The Heart for the team.
- Arch-Enemy: With Sato, which is honestly a bad matchup since the sugar in her ice cream can fuel Sato's Quirk.
- Beware the Nice Ones: She may be The Cutie, but she's still a villain. If she snaps, you'll be lucky if you walk away with the faintest taste of vanilla or chocolate in your mouth.
- Heart Is an Awesome Power: Being able to create and manipulate ice cream sounds absurd but in the world of MHSCP, even the most ridiculous superpowers can be deadly.
- Intergenerational Friendship: With Eyvind. They're often partnered together due to having similar Quirks, and he even says she looks right at home when he sees her delivering ice cream again following the two-year training session.
- Non-Indicative Name: By her own admission her Quirk can only create ice cream, not any other kinds of diary treats.
- Power Incontinence: Prior to her two-year training session, any time she got angry her Quirk could only generate chocolate and vanilla ice cream.
- Precision F-Strike: She's normally clean in her language, but after Guilt's death she calls several Shie Hassaikai grunts "assholes".
- Punny Name: Her villain name is a pun on the ice cream company Good Humor.
- Tears of Joy: When Sugarman says her ice cream is the best he's ever had.
- Then Let Me Be Evil: She's killed too many people to ever have a normal life, so she now walks the path of a villain.
- These Hands Have Killed: She never wanted to kill anyone with her Quirk or her ice cream. Yet one too many bad reviews caused her to do just that.
- Took a Level in Badass: Originally her Quirk could only manipulate temperature, which was perfect for keeping her frozen treats cold. After one too many customers bad-mouthed her ice cream, however, her Quirk evolved through sheer anger.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Ice cream, natch. Which is good because she needs to consume it regularly to keep her Quirk fueled.
- Tragic Villain: She never wanted to be a villain, she just wanted to deliver ice cream to kids.
- Villain Killer: Unlike the unfortunate victims in her early career, she was more than happy to join Eyvind in killing a number of the Shie Hassaikai grunts following Guilt's death.
Waldo
Wally Jacobs — Waldo
Quirk: Find Him
A British spy skilled in corporate sabotage and assassination and the alternate counterpart of SCP-4885.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Not only is he affably evil, but when Shimura asks if he can teleport inside someone's body (the way SCP-4885 does when doing its killing) he finds the idea grotesque and states that he'd never do that.
- Adaptational Wimp: Downplayed, but unlike his monstrous counterpart there's a limit to how far he can teleport when someone knows his location. In Wally's case, there needs to be line of sight.
- Affably Evil: He's a charming Brit who is friendly when off the clock, and even then he'll often greet you with a pleasant quip or two.
- Arch-Enemy: His is Shoji, who can see through his anti-memetic field easily.
- Contortionist: He has this ability, which comes in handy for his regular gig as a corporate spy.
- Due to the Dead: Implied with Guilt after his murder. Wally felt Handan filled an important role in the League and had no idea who could possibly replace him.
- Expy: An in-universe one to the Where's Wally? series, which he says he grew up on.
- Evil Brit: He is a villain from England and has admitted to having killed people in the past as an assassin.
- Mythology Gag: His Quirk is named after the epithet for SCP-4885.
- Related in the Adaptation: Turns out his cousin is Billy Butcher.
- Shown Their Work: At one point Wally's normal slang includes the term "soccer" which the others are shocked at, thinking he'd use the more common "football". But Wally explains how the term "soccer" actually originated in England.
- Strange-Syntax Speaker: He peppers his language with typical British slang.
- Teleportation: If anyone is able to see through his anti-memetic field, he can instantly teleport to their location. They have to see him for this to work.
Gorefield
Jon Davis — Gorefield
Quirk: Tabby Cat
A former member of the Italian Mafia. He joins the League of Villains to make more money. He's the alternate counterpart of SCP-3166.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He's much more friendly than his SCP counterpart. Jury's out on how he'd react to anyone badmouthing the Garfield franchise, though. He is a mafioso after all...
- Adaptational Species Change: From... Whatever SCP-3166 is supposed to be, to a human with feline features.
- Adaptational Superpower Change: Yeah, Jon doesn't exactly have a body made of lasagna.
- Arch-Enemy: With Koda, who just so happens to have a more badass tabby fighting alongside him.
- Big Eater: When Shimura is first interviewing him for the League, Jon is eating an ungodly amount of Italian food.
- But Not Too Foreign: He's of Italian ancestry (by tradition you can't be part of the Italian Mafia without such a bloodline), but his name is more based in Americana.
- Expy: Another in-universe example. Not only is he descended from Jim Davis himself, but he also loves Italian food, and he shares a first name with Garfield's owner.
- Fights Like a Normal: Since his Quirk doesn't give him too many combat options, he relies on gadgets and weapons instead.
- Innate Night Vision: Like a real cat, Jon can see in the dark thanks to his Quirk.
- Lethal Joke Character: The only combat option his Quirk gives him is his claws. But any cat owner will tell you that cat claws are SHARP. Just ask a few members of the Shie Hassaikai.
- Little Bit Beastly: His Quirk gives him cat ears and retractable claws.
- The Mafia: Was part of this, but was allowed to leave due to how little impact organized crime has in a society based on superheroes and supervillains. He brings that experience to the League of Villains.
- Mythology Gag: He has a dog named Odie.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Like the fat cat he grew up with, anything Italian, especially lasagna.
- What Kind of Lame Power Is Heart, Anyway?: By his own admission his Quirk isn't that powerful.
- Wolverine Claws: He has retractable claws as part of his Quirk.
Herr Chirurg
Franz Weinberg — Herr Chirurg
Quirk: Frankenstein
A former surgeon from Germany who was blacklisted from the medical community for going to extreme lengths via the use of his Quirk, Franz has decided to take the role of a villain to find better success. He's the counterpart of SCP-542.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Most depictions of SCP-542 have him be rather grotesque, with a hunched back, multiple duplicate organs, and several extra digits. Franz simply looks like a patchwork human.
- Arch-Enemy: Against Kaminari, whose electrical powers are his kryptonite.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He lets Shimura know that he does not intend to limit his medical expertise to the League of Villains alone. Shimura sees no problem with this.
- Genius Bruiser: When push comes to shove he proves that he is just as strong as he is intelligent.
- Gratuitous German: Averted. His Japanese is very good, and the few times he does speak German it's in small, grammatically correct words.
- Just Toying with Them: It's implied that he was trying to force A-Train to burn through his Compound V to become a true Quirked human, and thus wasn't fighting at his best.
- Logical Weakness: Even the most tightly crafted patchwork body is going to be vulnerable to electricity due to a jerry-rigged nervous system.
- The Medic: His Quirk grants him extensive surgical knowledge, to the point where he can safely operate on himself. This puts him squarely in this role on the team. His medical knowledge is so extensive that Infinite leaves Franz in charge of the Deus Ex Machina.
- Named by the Adaptation: SCP-542 only ever answered to "Herr Chirurg". Here, Herr Chirurg is just a code name, and his real name is Franz Weinberg.
- Pink Elephants: Implied. Spotting Mur Mur and her antics reminds him of his last Oktoberfest.
- Super Serum: He can inject himself with one to go into what's called "Ubermensch" mode, where his physical power is increased significantly.
- You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: His reaction when he learns that Overhaul is sociopathic to the point of being immune to Guilt's Quirk.
Gear Woman
Motoko Kaito — Gear Woman
Quirk: Flesh Mold
Eri's mother. After disowning her daughter in a moment of grief after the accidental death of her husband, Motoko has come to regret her decision and now wishes to simply get her daughter out of Overhaul's hands with help from the League. An alternate to SCP-2878.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Descriptions of SCP-2878 show that it is grotesque. Motoko, on the other hand, is very beautiful, enough to catch the eye of two different men (her late husband, and later Jin)
- Adaptational Species Change: From a machine that grafts human parts to itself (hence the epithet of "reverse cyborg") to a human woman melting into a robotic suit.
- Arch-Enemy: Against Ojiro, another martial arts master.
- Ascended Extra: We know very little of Eri's mother in canon. This story changes all that.
- The Atoner: She deeply regrets disowning Eri over a simple Quirk accident, and putting the idea in Eri's head that her Quirk is a "curse" (which Overhaul ran with to try and control her). So Motoko joins the League to get Eri out of Overhaul's hands, even if it means letting the Hero Association take custody of her.
- Composite Character: Of Eri's mother and SCP-2878.
- Fights Like a Normal: Her Quirk can only let her body liquefy, so she relies on martial arts skills and a robotic body to fight.
- For Want Of A Nail: She stayed behind in the family as an enforcer to make sure Eri was alright. This led to her finding out about Chisaki's torturous experiments.
- Her joining the League of Villains also makes Shimura aware of Oyabun Kaito and his current situation. This gives him the idea to let Overhaul bring the oyabun back from his coma, knowing the man would verbally tear down everything Overhaul thought he knew.
- Heart Is an Awesome Power: You wouldn't think the ability to self-liquefy would be a tremendous power, but Motoko is able to control any machine she slips into while in this state, most commonly her combat robot.
- Ms. Fanservice: Just looking at her cybernetic suit lets you know how gorgeous her body is.
- Moment of Weakness: She actually loves her daughter very much, but Eri's Quirk accident leading to the death of Motoko's husband freaked her out and led to her disowning her own daughter.
- My God, What Have I Done?: When she sees what her cousin Chisaki does to Eri, she regrets ever disowning her.
- She has a second one when Overhaul kills Guilt, having had no idea just how sociopathic her cousin was.
- Named by the Adaptation: She's never named in canon, but here we learn her full name (and by extension Eri's last name).
- Official Couple: With Twice.
- Second Love: With Jin, after her husband died.
Toxic Chainsaw
Kensetsu Inmetsu — Toxic Chainsaw
Quirk: Tool Arms
An enemy All Might fought that was made the base for the Chainsaw Nomu at the Forest Training Camp Attack. Toxic Chainsaw is revealed to still be alive and finds himself stumbling upon the League.
- Arch-Enemy: Yaoyorozu, whose Quirk is similar to his own but with a few improvements.
- Ascended Extra: He was only ever mentioned by All Might and only made a physical appearance in some bonus art. Here, he's given a greater role as an official member of the League.
- Back from the Dead: Subverted in that he wasn't really dead, but data taken from Gustav's Nomu research allows the SCP Foundation to restore Kensetsu to normal.
- The Bait: Was this for All For One to lure in All Might and try to take One For All, or at least cut off the Master-Apprentice Chain.
- Contrived Coincidence: He shows up at the League of Villains' hideout just as they're mourning Guilt's death and wondering how they'll ever replace him.
- Due to the Dead: Sets up a memorial for Guilt inside the League's HQ. And he never even met the guy when he was alive (Guilt had been killed a few minutes before Kensetsu showed up).
- Foreshadowing: All Might mentions how Kensetsu got some hits in during their fight, but you'd think a guy with a chainsaw would either do way more damage (even against someone like All Might), or none at all (after all, who just stands there and takes hits from a chainsaw?). Then we learn that Kensetsu's Quirk is called Tool Arms and that he doesn't necessarily use just chainsaws in combat.
- Meaningful Name: His real name translates to "construction destruction", fitting for a guy who can turn his arms into construction tools.
- Named by the Adaptation: In canon, only his code name was mentioned. Here he gets a full identity, including an actual real name.
- Non-Indicative Name: Subverted. He can use chainsaws due to his Quirk, but they're not central to his character. And he most certainly isn't toxic.
- Replacement Goldfish: Averted. While he is accepted into the League because of Guilt's death, he's less a replacement and more a new member that was on a non-existent reserve list.
Support Members
Gigantomachia
Gigantomachia
Quirks: Endurance, Gigantification, Pain Blocker, Fierce Gains, Dog, Mole, Energy Saver note
All for One's former bodyguard who now swears loyalty to Infinite's league after they prove themselves to him.
- Bodyguarding a Badass: Was a bodyguard for All For One, and later becomes one for Infinite. Neither really need bodyguarding per se.
- Combo Platter Powers: Holds numerous Quirks within him, including several granted to him by All For One. Giran only knows the names of about half a dozen.
- Foreshadowing: Warns Infinite about the presence of the Dragonslayer several chapters before it makes its debut.
- Godzilla Threshold: Infinite prefers to save him for when they need massive damage to get a point across.
- In-Series Nickname: Both the League and the narration tend to call him "Machia" for short.
- "It" Is Dehumanizing: Infinite calls out Trumpet for referring to Gigantomachia as a monster, saying he's still a person, albeit heavily mutated by his multiple Quirks.
- Tears of Joy: Upon seeing how powerful Infinite has become following his two-year training session, Machia cries in relief that he can finally serve him.
Former Members
Kurogiri
Oboro Shirakumo — Kurogiri
Quirk: Warp Gate
A Hyper-Intelligent Nomu made from the corpse of Aizawa and Present Mic's former classmate, Oboro Shirakumo.
- Always Someone Better: Sliming Sadist's Quirk can do everything Kurogiri can do, but more effectively, which is why he and Tomura are dismissive of Kurogiri's capture.
- Fatal Flaw: Arguably his Undying Loyalty to All For One. It causes him to make several questionable decisions that ultimately lead to his capture. By contrast Shigaraki starts to doubt All For One and even had much more intelligent ideas that were ultimately dismissed.
- Humanity Ensues: After being captured by the Heroes, Depestilous manages to use his Quirk to restore Oboro to his original self, since his body has been kept in a state of stasis that allows Jotaro to bypass his usual limit of needing to find a dead body in under 24 hours.
- Named After Somebody Famous: In-Universe, he's named after one of Crimson Death's earliest allies. This means All For One took the man's name (and maybe even his Quirk) and gave it to this Kurogiri.
- Stupid Evil: When All Might asks if he'd really let his students allow the League to kill him, Kurogiri boasts that they've been scattered to their doom... Only for Tomura to point out that the students have so far been mopping the floor with everybody.
Gustav
Gustav
Quirk: Quirkless
A former member of the Chaos Insurgency from an alternate universe who found himself allied with All For One, replacing Dr. Daruma Ujiko from canon.
- Always Someone Better: Unlike Ujiko, who admits the early Nomus were his rejects, Gustav can only make seven viable Nomus. Six of them the "rejects" Ujiko mentions, and the seventh being Kurogiri.
- Badass Normal: Justified in that humans with superpowers are rare in the reality he came from, but he is still a well-trained soldier fighting in a world where superheroes and supervillains regularly clash and comic book fights almost literally jump out of the pages into reality.
- Closest Thing We Got: With Garaki working for the Foundation and not taking on the identity of Ujiko, Gustav is the only geneticist All For One can turn to to create the Nomus.
- Cowardly Lion: When several members of Class 1-A crash his lab, he knows he's no match for them, but decides to fight anyway if for no other purpose than to try and erase his research notes.
- Genius Bruiser: Working both as an agent of the Chaos Insurgency and as a mole for the SCP Foundation, Gustav is naturally quite brilliant and is a trained soldier.
- Locked Out of the Loop: He is technically a member of the Chaos Insurgency... From another reality. So he has no idea if he'd even be accepted by the version in this new reality, and thus has no idea about any of their plans.
- Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: In his attempts to actually make better Nomus he researched them so thoroughly the heroes were able to use his research to restore the seven that actually survived, including Oboro and Kensetsu.
- Normal Fish in a Tiny Pond: His machinations as a mole in the Foundation of his reality shows he's not to be messed with among ordinary humans. And then he accidentally gets warped to a reality populated by superpowered beings...
- You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: More or less his reaction when encountering both Vigorshy and Waldo, both of whom were far more human than the monstrous SCP-096 and SCP-4885.
Dabi
Toya Todoroki — Dabi
Quirk: Cremation
A mysterious loner who allies himself with the League of Villains as a means of getting revenge on Endeavor.
- An Arm and a Leg: Gets his arm ripped off by Banananasher's teeth. It ultimately leads to his death.
- Death by Adaptation: He is killed by Banananasher/SCP-2761 due to being declared unfit to be part of the League.
- Even Evil Can Be Loved: He never learned that his family, and especially his father Endeavor, still loved him and even mourned his death.
- Never Found the Body: Defied. Banananasher made sure what was left of Dabi was identifiable so everyone would know he was Killed Off for Real this time.
- The Friend Nobody Likes: None of the League give him any respect or tolerance due to his bad attitude and narrow-minded goals.
Muscular
Goto Imasuji — Muscular
Quirk: Pump Up
A psychotic villain who is only obsessed with killing strong opponents.
- But for Me, It Was Tuesday: Subverted. Most of his victims he doesn't give two thoughts about. But those that put up a fight, like Water Hose, always stick out in his mind.
- Curb Stomp Cushion: It's only by virtue of his powerful Quirk that he lasts as long he does against Midoriya. It takes Bakugo stepping in for the final attack just to put him down for the count, but that likely only sped up the process.
- Didn't See That Coming: For a different reason than canon. Here, he didn't realize that Midoriya is practically unkillable due to his Healing Factor and indestructible skull and spine.
- Eye Scream: His already injured eye gets hit again by Shoda using his Quirk.
- Groin Attack: Gets hit with this HARD when Midoriya distracts him by talking about Water Hose's murder. Shinjuku Smash indeed.
- Hero Killer: He murdered the Water Hose Duo a long time ago and he intends to finish the job with their orphaned child.
- Instant Soprano: Midoriya's Shinjuku Smash leaves him whimpering at a higher octave than normal.
- Logical Weakness: He's vulnerable in areas of his body where there are no muscles, such as his groin or eye sockets.
- Share the Male Pain: Him getting hit in the groin causes Bakugo, Shoda, Kota, and even Kendo (since getting hit in the crotch hurts for women too) to wince from the impact.
- Would Hurt a Child: Has no qualms with murdering the young Kota.
Moonfish
Moonfish
Quirk: Blade-Tooth
A death row inmate that's brought into the League as an attack dog of sorts.
- Ax-Crazy: He's a death row inmate, of course he's this trope! Naturally, Shigaraki realizes this probably doesn't make him a good candidate for the League.
- Didn't See That Coming: He gets blindsided by Toga's sudden Quirk evolution, letting her use the Quirks of anyone she transforms into.
- I'm a Humanitarian: He's a bloodthirsty cannibal who has killed and eaten countless victims.
- Laser-Guided Karma: He gets all his teeth broken while trying to chase down Uraraka, Asui, and Toga, only for Toga to showcase a new evolution to her Quirk, along with Tokoyami appearing to assist.
- Logical Weakness: While canon shows that his teeth can grow back over time, breaking them in the short-term is enough to take him out for a single fight.
Guilt
Tsurai Handan — Guilt
Quirk: Guilt
A small-time punk who has been feeling overshadowed by all the powerful Quirks and confident people around him. An alternate SCP-078.
- Adaptational Species Change: SCP-078 is just a neon sign, while Handan is human.
- Alas, Poor Villain: All he wanted was a chance to try and make it as a villain, and the League was willing to give him that chance. Both they and the reader are mourning when that chance gets cruely ripped from him by Overhaul.
- Developing Doomed Characters: We get to know a lot about his motives and backstory before Overhaul kills him.
- Foreshadowing: Shimura mentions to Giran how he'll only add a new member to the League if one is killed (or sent to Tartarus Prison). Sure enough, Guilt gets killed by Overhaul. Enter Toxic Chainsaw...
- Forgotten Fallen Friend: Defied. The League keeps a memorial of him to make sure they never forget the brief time they had with him.
- Guilt Complex: His Quirk is supposed to inflict this on a target. Unfortunately for him, Overhaul has no regrets regarding his behavior, worldview, or actions.
- Half the Man He Used to Be: Overhaul blows away his entire upper body. The League has to have the funeral closed casket.
- Heroic Willpower: The very source of his slump. Each new generation brought heroes with stronger and stronger wills, making it harder for him to commit crimes using his Quirk.
- Joke Character: He saw himself starting to fall into this, what with many heroes being too strong-willed to submit to his Quirk (it can only work if the target's will is weaker than his own).
- Logical Weakness: His Quirk can't work on sociopaths, since they have no emotions to manipulate. Though Overhaul does admit he felt Handan's Quirk buzzing in his brain trying to take control.
- Mythology Gag: His Quirks manifests as neon letters in the air, giving a brief but scathing remark meant to drive a target to feeling sorry for themselves.
- Sacrificial Lamb: He's the one killed by Overhaul in the place of Magne to show just how much of an unrepentant sociopath he is.
- Took a Level in Badass: Shimura and the League started helping him improve his willpower so that he could overcome stronger heroes. And then Overhaul came along and revealed a second weakness of Handan's Quirk...
Other Villain Groups
The Crimson Family
Crimson Death
Jalil Kubdel — Crimson Death
Quirk: All Sense, Eternity note
The Father of Evil and the World's First Supervillain. Crimson Death is the alternate counterpart of the dreaded Scarlet King, the Big Bad of the entire SCP Universe.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He's still a villainous character but compared to the Scarlet King, who is pure evil incarnate, he's much nicer. Then again, this is the dorky Jalil we're talking about.
- Balance Between Good and Evil: His opinion is that evil cannot exist as such without good to define it. Thus he takes steps to insure that neither side can ultimately triumph, including influencing entire governments to fix any corruption his son All For One might create for his own benefit.
- Big Brother Is Watching: His Quirk lets him keep track of every Quirk on the planet.
- Canon Character All Along: He's actually Jalil Kubdel from Miraculous Ladybug.
- The Casanova: He's had numerous wives over the decades, always seven at a time, each of whom having born him at least one child.
- Complete Immortality: All For One gave him a Quirk that gives him eternal life and youth as thanks for his teachings.
- Composite Character: Of Jalil Kubdel and the Scarlet King.
- Disappointed in You: He is disappointed in the way his son, All For One, has been running things in Japan and takes measures to make sure his plans to reclaim his lost power do not succeed.
- Do Wrong, Right: He never considered Hawk Moth a true supervillain since he was hiding away from Ladybug and Cat Noir while letting his Akumas do all the dirty work. In Jalil's mind, a true supervillain is all about being right in the heroes' faces.
- Due to the Dead: He pays for Guilt's funeral and is there in attendance.
- The Don: Runs a vast criminal empire that eclipses all others.
- Early-Installment Weirdness: An in-universe example. By the time of the main story Quirked humans manifest their powers at around four years old. But Jalil lived in the time of the luminescent baby (the first Quirked human) who had her powers from birth, and he himself only manifested his powers when he was a young adult.
- Endearingly Dorky: Knowing it's Jalil under the mask certainly paints him as this no matter what his actions are. He was definitely this in his youth, especially when both he and Cat Noir do a Shout-Out to Megamind.
- Passing the Torch: He ultimately allows himself to be arrested after the League of Villains finishes their training, leaving his entire criminal empire to Infinite.
All For One
Korekiyo Shigaraki — All For One
Quirk: All For One
All Might's Arch-Enemy and the former Symbol of Evil.
- Adaptational Dumbass: He is so fixated on One For All that he fails to take into account how his plans can fail. Naturally, his father and siblings manage to convince Tomura to break off from him before he can go down with him.
- Adaptational Wimp: It's implied that the only One For All bearer he killed in this timeline is Nana Shimura (though he might have been able to have subordinates kill most of the others, with the exception of Hikage, All Might, and Midoriya).
- Arch-Enemy: He's been the long-standing enemy of all the One For All holders before Izuku, All Might most especially.
- Big Bad Wannabe: Despite his best attempts at reclaiming his lost power, he is overshadowed by his father and his siblings, who do not approve of his way of running things.
- Black Sheep: Ironically qualifies, since unlike his half-siblings Regenizard and Elle-Ate, he is fixated on the idea of being destructively evil and having evil triumph over good, whereas the rest of his family prefer a world where good and evil are in balance.
- Death by Adaptation: He ultimately dies from his injuries after his second battle with All Might, the assault completely overwhelming even his strongest healing Quirks.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Sociopath though he may be, he genuinely loves his father, to the point where he gives Crimson Death a Quirk that renders him immortal.
- I Don't Pay You to Think: Inverted. All For One actually pays his subordinates extra for any legitimately good ideas they may have, such as when one of them shells out some cash for a new longevity Quirk so All For One can buy time to find either a proper successor or someone who can help him end the legacy of One For All.
- Manipulative Bastard: He swaps out Shimura's Quirk to trick him into killing his family, takes him in and gives him a new identity, all to try and make him the new All For One so he can finally obtain One For All. Shimura's thoughts on the matter imply that All For One went so far as to make sure there were no heroes around to help when Shimura was lost on the streets following his family's death.
- Named by the Adaptation: In canon, the only thing we know about his real name is that his last name is Shigaraki, like his brother Yoichi Shigaraki. Here he's given the first name Korekiyo.
- Oh, Crap!: He has this reaction when Monoma copies his Quirk and uses it to take Virtual Reality and return it to its rightful owner, Tomura Shigaraki/Tenko Shimura.
Sliming Sadist
Teruteru Kamoshida — Sliming Sadist
Quirk: Void Space
The sinister SCP-106 is still a villain in this universe but he has far more affable qualities than his original incarnation.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He's much more Affably Evil than his original incarnation.
- Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better: He's dismissive of Kurogiri's capture since his own Quirk can basically do the same thing but more effectively.
- Characterization Marches On: He starts off dismissive of Shigaraki prior to the attack on the USJ, but soon comes to see merit in the budding young villain and schemes to take him under his own wing to improve his capabilities.
- Cool Old Guy: He's called Sliming SADIST for a reason. But to the younger generation of villains, he's quite the grandfather figure.
- Early-Bird Cameo: His existence is hinted at during the early chapters. With Bakugo's run-in with Elle-Ate preventing him from accidentally freeing the sludge villain from his bottle prison, Teruteru does it instead, with only his arm showing through the warp portal.
- Evil Old Folks: Again. Sliming. SADIST.
- Mentor Occupational Hazard: Downplayed, since Sadist is never killed, but he does let himself get arrested helping Infinite escape after the League of Villains reforms following a two-year training session.
- Old Master: He's the oldest of Crimson Death's children (barring All For One cheating through a longevity Quirk) and the experience shows.
- Parental Substitute: After training Shimura for two years, Teruteru lets himself get arrested so his pupil can escape. Shimura is so moved, that he starts referring to him as "Sensei", the name he once called All For One but ultimately stopped.
Stranglehold
Celestia Kaneshiro — Stranglehold
Quirk: Succubus
The only daughter of the Crimson Family and the MHSCP universe counterpart of SCP-029.
- Adaptational Badass: Unlike her counterpart, Celestia's Quirk works just as well in the light as in the dark.
- Adaptational Modesty: In canon, the SCP Foundation keeps SCP-029 stark naked because she's able to turn anything, even cloth, into a lethal weapon. Celestia can also do this, but because she has yet to be arrested she still wears clothes.
- Adaptational Nationality: SCP-029 is noted to be Asiatic-Indian, whereas Stranglehold is European-Japanese.
- Afraid of Blood: Just like her counterpart, Celestia cannot stand the sight of blood. She literally restrains Stain when he breaks his blades out and calmly tells him to leave because she doesn't want him spilling any blood anywhere.
- Amazing Technicolor Population: She's more gray-skinned than SCP-029, who has jet-black skin, but she still qualifies.
- Cloth Fu: Like Eraserhead, she makes use of cloth for combat, though in her case she doesn't need a special carbon-nanofiber cloth. After all, she aims to kill rather than capture.
- The Smurfette Principle: She's the only daughter of Crimson Death's children (or at least the ones we're introduced to). Subverted in that she does have a half-sister, but one who is a hero rather than a villain.
Heart Piercer
Mondo Madarame — Heart Piercer
Quirk: Quirkless
Object of Power: Heart of Darkness
The Heart of Darkness AKA SCP-058 takes the form of an Object of Power donned by one of Crimson Death's sons.
- Adaptational Dumbass: SCP-058 likely has some form of intelligence, since it can speak (albeit no one can tell what its gibberish is supposed to mean). The Heart of Darkness that Mondo uses is just an object with no intelligence of its own.
- Malevolent Masked Men: Mondo's suit has a mask that covers everything except his eyes.
- Muggle Born of Mages: Of the children of Crimson Death we are introduced to, Mondo is the only one who's Quirkless.
- The Brute: While we never see him fight, it's clear he's meant to be the muscle of the family.
- The Symbiote: What the Heart of Darkness is in practice, being surgically inserted into Mondo's body and letting him sprout a tail and Combat Tentacles without any pain.
Banananasher
Gonta Okumura — Banananasher
Quirk: Consumption
The brains and the brawn of the Crimson Children and the counterpart of SCP-2761.
- Beware the Silly Ones: Gonta looks like a ridiculous combination of a banana and an alligator, and his villain code name of Banananasher sounds equally absurd. Yet everyone takes him seriously as a villain because he is just that dangerous.
- Composite Character: Not Gonta himself, but his Quirk acts like a combination of Amajiki's Manifest (taking on the properties of whatever he eats) and Tabe's Food (being able to eat anything).
- Extreme Omnivore: Rather important for his Quirk. He can eat anything organic or inorganic, and unlike Amajiki he can maintain the properties of whatever he eats. When dealing with Dabi he made sure to eat flame-resistant materials as well as plenty of coal.
- Genius Bruiser: Despite his beastly appearance, Banananasher is actually quite brilliant.
- I'm a Humanitarian: Though he prefers to stay away from eating humans, which heroes and villains alike refer to as his "diet". It causes people to wonder how badly Dabi pissed him off that he would take a "cheat day" and bite the fire villain's arm off.
- "The Reason You Suck" Speech: Delivers a scathing one to Dabi regarding his goals of humiliating Endeavor and breaking Todoroki, and pointing out how he can't even handle his own Quirk.
- Villain Killer: He kills Dabi after declaring he has no use in the League of Villains.
Neito Monoma
Neito Monoma — Phantom Thief
Quirk: Copy
A former member of Class 1-B who got kicked out due to his egotistical nature.
- Adaptational Villainy: Monoma is the UA Traitor in this story instead of Aoyama.
- Adaptational Wimp: In canon he makes it to the cavalry battle during the Sports Festival. Here he gets last place during the obstacle course, which was the first event.
- Authority in Name Only: He becomes something of a mayor figure for a settlement of villains, but in reality it's the League of Villains who are in charge of said settlement.
- Closest Thing We Got: He can mimic Virtual Reality just enough to create small objects. Combined with a villain whose Quirk can disguise someone he sees as another person he sees, and Monoma can effectively disguise himself as Infinite long enough to fool someone who has never met him.
- Didn't See That Coming: He's shocked to learn Mondo is Quirkless, as he thought all of his siblings would have Quirks.
- Hypocrite: He believes the students of Class 1-A are a bunch of stuck-up twits and that the unfortunate incidents that befall them are merely staged to give them more attention. However, he is shown to be an even bigger stuck-up prick who desires attention more than anything else.
- Insane Troll Logic: He believes the whole incident at the USJ was staged to make Class 1-A look better. It makes even less sense when you remember that, as the UA mole, he should know it wasn't fake.
- Loophole Abuse: While his Quirk can copy All For One without it being blank, he obviously wouldn't have access to any of the Quirks All For One stole. However, the fact remains that he still copied All For One and could transfer Quirks while it's active. Teruteru knew this. Korekiyo didn't.
- Out-Gambitted: By Mayumi, who reminds the rest of his class that they're here to be heroes, not compete for glory, and offers them a leg-up to help them get attention from the pros. Monoma's attempts to scramble up a counter-strategy cause him to wind up in last place in the first event.
- Then Let Me Be Evil: He tried becoming a hero, knowing his father wouldn't mind, but his natural attitude ultimately made him a poor fit for hero work. So he ultimately drops out.
The Shie Hassaikai
Overhaul
Kai Chisaki — Overhaul
Quirk: Overhaul
The acting leader of the Shie Hasakkai Yakuza Family.
- Artificial Limbs: He's fitted with plastic hands after Infinite's Quirk destroys them.
- Can't Take Criticism: No he didn't betray his boss, thank you very much!
- Cruel Mercy: Infinite uses his Quirk to destroy Chisaki's hands but does allow him one last use of his Quirk to heal his beloved boss first... Only for the aforementioned boss to furiously disown him for his insane plans.
- Curb Stomp Cushion: The only reason he lasts as long as he does against Midorang is because of his ability to fuse with another person. Beyond that, Midorang at full power (without needing Eri to heal him) just makes him too strong to handle.
- Deal with the Devil: Gets roped into this by Duedecuple.
- Didn't See That Coming: He had no idea his cousin Motoko was a member of the League of Villains. This bites him hard since she is very motivated to see her daughter Eri safe.
- Driven to Suicide: Downplayed. The loss of everything he worked for and being disowned by his beloved boss have left Chisaki suicidal, forcing Tartarus to put him on suicide watch.
- Entitled Bastard: For all his talk of being a villain, he actually doesn't understand true villainy. He thinks he's owed everything he wants and doesn't try to take it by any means other than coercion or threats, whereas a real villain always resorts to force.
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Midoriya notes that Overhaul doesn't truly understand heroes, and that they'll never give him what he wants just because he demands it or think he's entitled to it.
- Fate Worse than Death: He is allowed to see his boss after having his hands removed and therefore rendered powerless... But said boss disowns him out of disgust for his actions. With the Shie Hassaikai all but disbanded, his plans ruined, and the one person he ever cared about wanting nothing to do with him, Chisaki is reduced to a broken shell who is put on suicide watch.
- Hypocrite: Downplayed in that he knows he's using his Quirk to further his plan to end all Quirks but he considers it a necessary evil and plans to get rid of it when his plans succeed.
- I Reject Your Reality: He's convinced his boss will understand and accept everything he does in trying to raise up the yakuza, no matter what anyone else says. It's only when said boss chews him out and disowns him that reality finally gets through to him.
- If I Wanted You Dead...: After killing his subordinate Laughs, one of two tasked with looking after Eri, he assures the other subordinate, Bobbles, that he won't kill him by patting his cheek with a gloved hand, causing the clown to breath a sigh of relief.
- Out-Gambitted: By both the heroes and the League of Villains.
- Heroes' side: He didn't expect someone like Arsene, who can meld into shadows, letting him snag Eri before Overhaul even had the chance to threaten anyone in an effort to get her back.
- Villains' side: He had no idea that Nemoto's Quirk could be countered by Jackie's, letting Infinite and Vector lie about intending to betray him.
- Laser-Guided Karma: Even more than canon. Here he does get to bring his beloved boss back from his coma... Only to be disowned and cut off from the yakuza for his villainous actions.
- Logical Weakness: His Quirk can only work on molecular bonds, which pseudo-digital energy doesn't have. Unfortunately for him, Shimura's Virtual Reality Quirk is all about generating pseudo-digital energy.
- Man of Kryptonite: His sociopathy proves to be Guilt's undoing, far more than his Quirk.
- The Mob Boss Is Scarier: Subverted, as some of the Shie Hassaikai goons are actually starting to think Infinite and the League of Villains are even scarier than Overhaul.
- Politically Incorrect Villain: As he's noting each of the League of Villains, he calls some of them offensive slurs. It's telling that the only member he calls "decent" is Operatic, who is genetically Quirkless.
- Revenge: Is offered this by Duedecuple, not against Midorang, but Infinite. Of course, there is a price for that service...
- Stupid Evil: For all of his Pragmatic Villainy, he does have his moments. Such as thinking that buying up telekill alloy to replicate for Quirk erasing bullets would draw too much attention, and instead focusing purely on harvesting Eri to do the job. He doesn't realize how versatile telekill alloy is due to being able to temporarily shut down Quirks, meaning buying even a small amount to reverse-engineer wouldn't so much as raise an eyebrow from anyone in authority.
- Villainous Breakdown: Vector's explanation that Quirk factors don't count as a disease (and this response wasn't affected by Jackie, so Nemoto's presence insured it was the truth) sends Overhaul spiraling due to it contradicting his worldview.
- He gets an even bigger one as the heroes completely wreck his plans, especially when Eri chews him out for all his abuse.
Oyabun Kaito
Oyabun Kaito
Quirk: Unknown
The boss of the Shie Hassaikai and Overhaul's adoptive father.
- Disappointed in You: With Chisaki and Motoko both. Motoko for disowning her daughter in a Moment of Weakness, and Chisaki for his pointlessly cruel actions. Motoko eventually redeems herself in his eyes. Chisaki doesn't.
- Do Wrong, Right: He wasn't necessarily against Chisaki's plan to remove Quirks from society in order to elevate the yakuza to its former glory, but points out the presence of telekill alloy meant torturing Eri to make a Quirk erasing bullet was pointlessly cruel.
- Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": "Oyabun" isn't his first name, it's the official term for a yakuza head.
- I Have No Son!: He furiously cuts Overhaul off from the family after being awakened from his coma.
- Named by the Adaptation: Well, we learn his last name at least.
- "The Reason You Suck" Speech: He furiously calls out Overhaul's plan, dressing down all of its flaws and how pointless it all was before finally disowning him.Kaito: "You wasted so much time acting the role of a villain! Not of a true yakuza! And now you've lost us so much! You are hereby cut off from the family. Never again will the Shie Hassaikai have to suffer your mad exploits!"
- Reasonable Authority Figure: He allowed Motoko to stay with the Shie Hassaikai as an enforcer to look after Eri.
- After Overhaul is defeated by the heroes, he lets the Hero Association take custody of Eri without issue so that she can be properly looked after, and there's no indication he was against All Might and Endo Hound adopting her.
- Spared by the Adaptation: Overhaul is able to bring him out of his coma in this story. Not that Kaito is happy to see him.
The Meta Liberation Army
In General
- Enemy Mine: They're willing to maintain what they see as a broken system just long enough to remove the Antisocial Force from society.
- Everyone Has Standards: With the exception of Deathless, none of the leaders are racist towards the Quirkless.
- Well-Intentioned Extremist: What they are at worst. While they have killed people who don't agree with them, they don't necessarily like the idea.
Re-Destro
Rikiya Yotsubashi — Re-Destro
Quirk: Stress
The acting leader of the Meta Liberation Army and CEO of the Detnerat Company.
- The Chains of Commanding: He never even wanted to lead the Meta Liberation Army, but had to because of his father's legacy. He's shocked when Infinite gives him a chance to be a leader on his own terms.
- Didn't Think This Through: His entire strategy regarding taking out the League of Villains was built on how they were two years ago. He never considered that they'd be much stronger and that Infinite would actually have a level head.
- Mythology Gag: After being freed from his role as leader of the Meta Liberation Army, he sets up a new organization called the Paranormal Liberation Front. Unlike canon, it's mostly a seminar to help heroes and villains alike make the most of their Quirks.
- Not What I Signed Up For: When he sees the destruction caused by Infinite and Midorang's battle (both of them are at full power) he realizes that this can't be what his father intended when he spoke of Quirk Liberation.
- Out-Gambitted: Infinite completely out-maneuvers him in every conceivable way, from not directly attacking the citizens of Deika City, to making use of the Combatants as a separate army, to tricking the MLA soldiers into attacking licensed heroes and getting labeled as rioters, and thus criminals.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: In his interactions with Deathless he doesn't hesitate to berate him for trying to kill the latter's son, showing both that he dislikes his subordinates acting Stupid Evil and that he holds no hatred for the Quirkless in spite of his ideology.
Curious
Chitose Kizuki — Curious
Quirk: Landmine
The executive director of Shoowaysha Publishing and one of the lieutenants of the Meta Liberation Army.
- Adaptational Sexuality: In canon she's Ambiguously Gay. Here she was in a relationship with Skeptic.
- The Bus Came Back: She's seen during the Zodiac arc, having been released from prison on good behavior and working for a more legitimate news company.
- Engineered Public Confession: Gets tricked into spouting off the Meta Liberation Army's ideology on live television, outing her as a member and throwing a spanner in the MLA's network.
- Heel–Face Turn: She's served out her sentence and now acts more honestly as a news reporter and journalist.
- In-Universe Factoid Failure: For all her talk of being a hard-hitting journalist, she sure didn't know that much about Toga. She actually thinks Toga is a member of the League of Villains (this isn't canon, lady), and mistakenly thinks her villain career started in high school (Toga was in middle school).
- Propaganda Machine: She not only uses it to spread the ideology of the MLA, but also to counter other, more harmful Propaganda Machines via genuine hard-hitting journalism.
- Spared by the Adaptation: Since Toga isn't a Villain in this story, she doesn't kill Curious, but has her exposed as a villain and arrested. Instead, Skeptic dies in her place.
- Star-Crossed Lovers: When she hears about Skeptic's death, she's in tears. Turns out they were engaged, intending to marry once the MLA's revolution was successful.
- Wrong Genre Savvy: When she sees Toga, she remembers the latter's brief villain career, which ended two years ago, and thinks Toga is now with the League of Villains. Her timeline is just a smidge off, however, and Toga is actually a hero affiliated with the Heights Alliance. What really ended her attacks was Vlad King finding her and ultimately helping her rehabilitate.
Skeptic
Tomoyasu Chikazoku — Skeptic
Quirk: Anthropomorph
A board member of Feel Good, Inc. and one of the lieutenants of the Meta Liberation Army.
- Back from the Dead: He's seen in one of the capsules of the Deus Ex Machina (a device that can literally restore dead individuals via cloning), with Infinite suggesting they intend to bring him back to get Curious in their network.
- Death by Adaptation: He's fatally stabbed by the Combined Combatant and bleeds out.
- Didn't See That Coming: He was completely gobsmacked by the sudden appearance of the Combatants, especially in such great numbers.
- Fatal Flaw: He's not good at processing new information under pressure, such as when Deika City is attacked by the Combatants, their numbers bolstered by an unseen Twice.
- Villainous Breakdown: Seeing the sudden army of Combatants (which he thought was a third attacking party) he rushes out in a panic to try and take more direct control. It ultimately leads to his death.
- Wrong Genre Savvy: Invoked. He thought the Combatants were a seperate threat from the League, when in fact the Combatants had recently been made subordinates of the League.
Trumpet
Koku Hanabata — Trumpet
Quirk: Incite
The leader of the Hearts & Minds Political Party and one of the Meta Liberation Army lieutenants.
- Hoist by His Own Petard: His own Quirk is used against the MLA as part of Infinite's plan, using the fanatacism of the Deika City citizens to get them labelled as rioters. By the time the people lose trust in him, a grand majority have been arrested as criminals.
- Hypocrite: Despite believing in Quirk superiority, he calls Gigantomachia (who is far stronger due to his numerous Quirks) a monster. Infinite berates him for that insult.
- Logical Weakness: His Quirk isn't mind control, but rather works on a basis of trust. Break that trust and his Quirk is useless.
- Not Worth Killing: After he insults Gigantomachia by calling him a monster, Infinite considers killing him then and there. But decides instead to go along with his original plan because it will make Trumpet's downfall more satisfying.
- Oh, Crap!: When he learns that the entire population of Deika City was labelled as criminals due to being tricked into attacking the Heights Alliance, something he promised wouldn't happen.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: He takes his political standing very seriously, and works to help other Cabinet ministers avoid scandals they don't deserve to get slapped with.
- The Scapegoat: He's made out to be the leader of the Meta Liberation Army, absolving Re-Destro of any criminal activity and allowing him to finally become a leader on his own terms.
- Thousand-Yard Stare: When he sees the destruction of Deika City from Midorang and Infinite's battle, he's left shell-shocked as everything he believed in is unraveled before his eyes.
Geten
Geten
Quirk: Ice Ply
Re-Destro's young protege and one of the Meta Liberation Army's lieutenants.
- Curb-Stomp Battle: He's on the receiving end of this by Foxfire.
- Didn't See That Coming: He never expected that Foxfire's artificial arm was able to make use of Infinite's Quirk.
- Harmless Freezing: He winds up frozen in a chunk of ice by Foxfire and left to be picked up by the encroaching heroes.
- The Social Darwinist: Believes that those with the strongest Quirks should be at the top. It's not known if the rest of the MLA shares his worldview, but given Re-Destro's freakout over Infinite and Midorang's power battle...
- Weaksauce Weakness: As Foxfire notes, for all his power over ice he's not good with the cold, hence why he always wears a parka.
Deathless
Mejo Konoe — Deathless
Quirk: Reincarnation
Akira Konoe's abusive father who he supposedly killed in self-defense, only for it to be revealed that he had a Quirk that allowed him to come back from anything short of natural causes.
- Abusive Parent: Just like in canon, he horribly abused his son. The reason for this was that Akira had been born Quirkless.
- Fantastic Racism: He was prejudiced toward those without Quirks and abused his son because he was born Quirkless.
- Irony: His son Akira becoming not just a hero, but a Kamen Rider could have given him the glory he always sought... If only he wasn't racist towards Quirkless people.
- Mecha: Employs a man-sized one to deal with his son, who has become a Kamen Rider. It was designed to counter Kamen Rider Zephyr's power... But never took into account the possibility of backup.
- "The Reason You Suck" Speech: Gets one from Re-Destro, who berates him for completely having the wrong idea regarding the MLA's goals (they're after Quirk liberation, not domination).
- Shout-Out: His Fantastic Racism towards Quirkless people and being a member of the MLA can be considered one to MHA fanfic writers who portray the MLA as Darwinistic terrorists who despise the Quirkless.
- Spared by the Adaptation: Just barely! Akira did still kill him in self-defense like canon... But didn't know his father's Quirk could resurrect him from anything that wasn't natural causes.
- Token Evil Teammate: By and large the only leader we see who is truly evil, with the others being Well-Intentioned Extremists at worst.
- You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Re-Destro cuts him off from the MLA after he's exposed by the Shadows, both because of said exposure and because he tried to kill his own Quirkless son.
Vought International
Stan Edgar
Stan Edgar
The CEO of Vought International.
- Anti-Villain: He's still a corporate mega tyrant, but he's not so much "evil" as he is "profit-oriented".
- Awesome by Analysis: Recognizes the former owners of the Quirks loaded onto Midoriya's Zero Driver, all of them Quirked heroes who once worked for Vought prior to All For One attacking them, which is implied to have lead to Vought doubling down on the super-abled humans for corporate heroes.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He chewed out Homelander for killing Stillwell, which was obviously a step too far even for him.
- He also doesn't like that Homelander keeps causing deaths on missions, and tries to set up Homelander's son Ryan in an environment that will produce a more mentally sound superhuman.
- He briefly points out to Soldier Boy that the only reason Black Noir betrayed him is because of years of abuse, and the context makes it clear Edgar believes Black Noir to be in the right.
- Genre Savvy: After Stormfront's arrest he starts to see the writing on the wall and makes plans to pull Vought away from superhero franchises while telling the more noble members of his company to start selling their stock just in case.
- Manipulative Bastard: Easily tricks Soldier Boy into filling in the open slot on The Seven after Translucent's capture and staying away from Black Noir, in exchange for letting him get revenge on the rest of Payback.
- Pragmatic Villainy: For as much as he enjoys control over America's heroes, he doesn't want to step on the toes of the SCP Foundation, and knows Vought's corporate heroes are no match for Quirked heroes. So he tries to do business in such a way that he doesn't anger them.
- "The Reason You Suck" Speech: Points out to Soldier Boy that while his individual talents are irreplaceble, his status as a heroic icon is not, hence why Edgar had no problem letting Black Noir lead the rest of Payback (sans Gunpowder) into handing him over to the Chaos Insurgency.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: When A-Train came back from his trial with a sentence of community service, Edgar was willing to give him back his spot on The Seven, overruling Stormfront's choice of Blue Hawk.
Homelander
John Alexander — Homelander
The face of Vought International and leader of The Seven.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Some semblance of the hero he once wanted to be still exists in this version of him. He's actually willing to accept criticism for his actions (even if he never uses it to improve himself). He's nothing but cordial to heroes outside The Seven, and it's implied he actually tries to save people during missions.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul:
- His relationship with Soldier Boy is less antagonistic and more seeing him as The Mentor.
- He also has no relationship with Stormfront whatsoever, either as a rival or a lover.
- Berserk Button: There's only one thing that sets him off... Implying that he's not a hero.
- Brought Down to Normal: He gets his powers taken away the same as the other Vought heroes (save those that evolve into Quirked humans).
- Can't Take Criticism: Averted. He notes to Iron Cast that so many people criticize him for his "mishaps" online that he's willing to take a few verbal lumps without retaliating.
- Curb Stomp Cushion: He gets some good hits in on Midorang, including ripping his heart out, but Midorang's overpowered Healing Factor means any damage John can do means diddly.
- Didn't See That Coming: He's completely shocked when A-Train shows that he's gotten faster than Homelander remembered him capable of being.
- Engineered Public Confession: He's tricked into trying to kill Midorang, a celebrated Symbol of Peace, on live TV.
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Tries to stop A-Train from taking responsibility for his past crimes because it would "ruin" his reputation and career. A-Train sees it differently...
- Even Evil Has Standards: He's repulsed by The Deep's sexual harassment and would prefer he stop it so that he doesn't have to keep finding replacements on The Seven.
- Fantastic Racism: He is very dismissive of Japan and its heroes, only really acknowledging the cuisine and pop culture.
- If I Wanted You Dead...: When Iron Cast talks with him to berate him for something, he always closes his eyes so Homelander's heat vision doesn't hit a vulnerable point in Iron Cast's otherwise metal body. John points out that if he really wanted to fry Iron Cast just for his words he'd have lasered him in the mouth instead.
- Ironic Name: His last name of Alexander can mean "Man's defender". Yeah, he's anything but.
- Irony: In the comics Homelander had a supersonic scream that could rupture people's eardrums. This version is from the live-action show so he doesn't have that power (that we know of), though he does wind up on the receiving end courtesy of Supersonic.
- Kick The Son Of A Bitch: Like in canon, he ultimately kills Madelyn Stillwell upon learning she was just using The Seven for her own benefit. Though by the time of the story it's already happened off-screen.
- Like Father, Like Son: While he's cordial to heroes outside The Seven (much to Iron Cast's relief) his treatment of The Seven itself is almost a mirror of how Soldier Boy, his biological father, treated Payback. It takes Soldier Boy himself stepping in for the abuse to stop.
- Missing Mom: Admits he never really knew his mom, having had his umbilical cord cut and then been rushed to a secure bunker before he could give his first cry so his newly manifested powers wouldn't cause a mass slaughter.
- Mythology Gag: In his DEATH BATTLE! with Omni-Man, the Viltrumite promised to feed Homelander his own heart (and he did). Here John promises to do the same to Midorang. He does... But it doesn't take as well as Nolan's attempt.
- Non Sequitur, *Thud*: Gets multiple ones in a row as Midorang delivers him a No-Holds-Barred Beatdown.
- Pragmatic Villainy: He goes along with Edgar's suggestion not to try and take custody of his son Ryan, not because he's afraid of the Heights Alliance or the SCP Foundation, but because the resulting mess would be too big to clean up easily and could ruin his public image.
- He also agrees with Edgar's decision to welcome back A-Train to the team following his sentence to community service, completely brushing off Stormfront's decision to bring in Blue Hawk, because A-Train is a more proven hero and would be better for The Seven's public image.
- Oh, Crap!: His reaction when Star and Stripe uses her New Order to make herself as strong as he is.
- Smug Super: Is confident that he's stronger than Midoriya. But anyone who's read up to his introduction knows that couldn't be farther from the truth.
- The Sociopath: He casually refers to the people killed by his actions as "mishaps" or "on-the-job accidents".
- Spit Take: He shouldn't have been drinking coffee when Ben revealed he was John's father.
Stormfront
Klara Risinger — Stormfront
A Neo-Nazi who is trying to turn The Seven into a new Reich.
- Accidental Public Confession: When Red Riot's team deals with the Chaos Insurgency unit working with her, she starts spouting off her racial ideologies and a few slurs, only to find out the team had been live streaming their fight for charity, meaning she'd just outed herself without them needing to lift a finger.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: She doesn't interact much with Homelander like she does in canon, only really talking him into sending The Deep on a mission of her chosing. She never gets enough time to be his rival or lover.
- Brought Down to Normal: She gets hit with the Antidote V to remove her powers and is subsequently arrested.
- Curb Stomp Cushion: The most damage she does to the team is taking out one of Lizardy's eyes. However, she did so while it was detached from her and it can grow back due to Lizardy's Quirk. Other than that, she winds up completely outmatched.
- Decomposite Character: The Stormfront we see in this story is actually the granddaughter of the canon Stormfront.
- Engineered Heroics: She tries to pull this off with the aid of the Chaos Insurgency to improve her status in The Seven. It gets ruined by the Heights Alliance's charity live stream fight.
- Even Evil Has Standards: Unlike her grandmother, she's of the opinion that if someone thinks like a Nazi, and acts like a Nazi, you might as well call them a Nazi. To do otherwise is just ignorance (which for a literal Nazi is saying something).
- Oh, Crap!: When she learns that she's been exposed as a Neo-Nazi via live stream, the bluster she'd had earlier just leaves her, including shutting down her electricity.
- Pragmatic Villainy: She doesn't do anything to undermine Edgar's authority even though he's Black, knowing she doesn't have the clout to do so and probably never will.
- Stupid Evil: She should have realized Kirishima, Mina, Tetsutetsu, and Tokage were doing a charity live stream before hurling racial slurs at them and exposing her true allegiance as a Neo-Nazi.
- Uriah Gambit: Convinced Homelander to send The Deep right into the hands of the Heights Alliance, knowing they'd de-power and arrest him for outstanding crimes, which would leave a spot in The Seven open that she hoped to fill with a like-minded hero, namely Blue Hawk.
Soldier Boy
Benjamin Waller — Soldier Boy
Homelander's predecessor. He was imprisoned in a Chaos Insurgency base after being betrayed by his team, Payback, only for Heights Alliance to free him.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: He doesn't have his canon PTSD towards the Russians because they weren't the ones who imprisoned and experimented on him (in fact, two Russian heroes were among those who freed him). Instead, he was captured by the Chaos Insurgency.
- He's also warped directly to Vought HQ by Arsene, meaning he never meets up with Butcher to join forces with him. This also leads to him becoming a member of The Seven.
- Because You Were Nice to Me: He leaves Gunpowder out of his revenge plot (and Black Noir, but only because Edgar insisted) because he was the only member of Payback who never betrayed Ben.
- Brought Down to Normal: Upon being defeated, he gets his powers removed via the Antidote V.
- But for Me, It Was Tuesday: Discussed by Mother's Milk, who notes that Ben is not likely to remember killing MM's grandparents. Then subverted when MM states that Ben will be forced to remember during the trial.
- The Cameo: He's among the heroes (and the term is used very loosely) vying for the title of shifu of the Earthen Heart style. He makes it to the final tournament before being taken out by All Might.
- Didn't See That Coming: Like in canon, his nuclear blasts can remove the powers of super-abled humans by burning away the Compound V in their bodies. But he's shocked when it doesn't work on the Shadows or the Heights Alliance. This is because Quirked humans are born with their powers, and can only have their powers removed by another Quirk such as All For One.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He recognizes Stormfront as a Nazi and immediately has reservations about letting her on the team, even pointing out that his reasons for hating Black Noir are grounded more in his actions than his skin color.
- Foil: Is this for All Might, both of them being heroic icons during times of war. This difference is in how. All Might became a Symbol of Peace, hoping to end war, while Soldier Boy became a symbol of military superiority, glorifying war.
- Irony: One of his more recent powers gives him the ability to De-power super-abled humans. He ultimately winds up de-powered himself.
- It's All About Me: At the end of the day, all he cared about was being on top. He would even prevent his team from getting stronger to prevent them from getting more limelight than he did.
- Laser-Guided Karma: Freezerburn strikes him with a powerful fire punch, aimed to burn Ben's face the same way he did Earving's. For extra karma points, Ben had tried to repeat that action using a super-heated shield, only for it to do diddly since Earving now has a more powerful Healing Factor.
- Luke, I Am Your Father: He saw similarities in himself and Homelander and did some digging, revealing that he's actually Homelander's biological father.
- Named by the Adaptation: Like most characters, we get to learn his last name here.
- Pragmatic Villainy: He does his best to stop Homelander from abusing his team, clearly not wanting his son to fall the way he did.
- He also stops Homelander from killing Black Noir for keeping the secret of Homelander being Soldier Boy's son. Not because he forgives Black Noir, but because of his deal with Edgar.
- This Is Gonna Suck: When he demands a chance to prove he can still be a hero, he catches Edgar giving one of his signature smiles, and realizes he just walked right into his trap.
The Deep
Kevin Moskowitz — The Deep
A member of the Seven who can breathe underwater and communicate with marine life. The Deep is arguably one of the most despicable members of Vought's corporate machine due to his hedonistic nature.
- Bestiality Is Depraved: Yep, he still has sex with sea life. Heck, it turns out the dolphin he was with never actually gave consent.
- Body Horror: When he gets hit with the Antidote V, he can literally feel the flesh growing through his gills.
- Brought Down to Normal: He is placed under arrest by Tsuyu, Minoru, Bondo, and Manga, who inject him with an antidote for Compound V that removes his powers and makes him an ordinary human.
- Butt-Monkey: As per usual. He doesn't even get a proper fight with Froppy or her team. Even Translucent lasted longer than him against the Heights Alliance.
- Déjà Vu: Played more realistically than this trope normally is. Like Mineta he brings up Froppy's "natural life preservers", which gets him slapped by Froppy's tongue. Though Froppy notes Mineta wasn't as bad since he didn't sound cocky when bringing them up.
- Irony: He apparently raped a dolphin, an animal that has been known to do the same to humans if given half the chance.
- Mythology Gag: Apparently in this universe the events of BFFs occurred, as he mentions Sky in all but name.
- Not Hyperbole: He notes that his "fight" with the Heights Alliance was still better than the "girl with the shit powers". He then clarifies that he meant her powers involved controlling shit, not that he was insulting them.
The Zodiac League
Duedecuple
Duedecuple
Quirk: Genie
The leader of the Zodiac League, who has a special game planned...
- Benevolent Genie: Subverted. He does grant someone a wish based on their desires, not his. But at the same time there's still a price to be paid...
- Beyond the Impossible: He somehow infiltrated Tartarus Prison just to speak to Overhaul. At least when Waldo infiltrated the Oldest House he could rely on the anti-memetic effect of his Quirk, but Duedecuple can't even use his Quirk on himself.
- Deal with the Devil: How he conducts business, and how his Quirk works. He offers someone that which they want most, but in exchange they owe him a lifetime of indentured servitude. Though apparently it is possible for Duedecuple to somehow fail his end of the bargain...
- It Only Works Once: When Duedecuple asks Overhaul if he's sure of what he truly wants to wish for, Overhaul realizes Genie can only work on a person once in their entire life.
- No Self-Buffs: He can't use his Quirk to grant any of his own wishes. Justified, since he obviously can't make himself into his own servant.
Boar
Toshiko Ino — Boar
Quirk: Non-Reload
A member of the Zodiac League with an affinity for guns.
- Genre Savvy: When she sees a female investigator whose appearance doesn't match any dossier, Boar realizes that woman is clearly The Mole.
- Logical Weakness: Her Quirk only works if she has a gun in hand. Knock the gun out of her hand and she's wide open.
- More Dakka: Her strategy for anything. Need to find Infinite? Shoot villains until he comes poking around. Heroes trying to get in your way? Just shoot at them. The heroes start blocking your bullets? Big deal, you have ammo to spare. Your gun gets knocked out of your hand? Okay, now you have a problem.
- Spared by the Adaptation: Due to not being involved in a true Deadly Game, she doesn't get killed when defeated. Merely arrested.
Sheep
Sumihiko Tsujiie — Sheep
Quirk: Quirkless
An old man and a member of the Zodiac League with an affinity for traps.
- Badass Normal: He'd have to be to remain an assassin for so long without so much as an Object of Power to aid him.
- Evil Old Folks: As a dangerous assassin, he definitely qualifies.
- Mugged for Disguise: Did this to a random janitor to infiltrate UA.
- Pyrrhic Victory: His plan to infiltrate the League of Villains' settlement goes off without a hitch... But Infinite is already onto him...
- Smoke Out: He uses smoke bombs to escape when four of the Diary Holders surround him.
- Trap Master: Managed to set up numerous explosives and other traps all across UA. If not for the faculty being expert superheroes a lot of students might have wound up dead.
- Xanatos Gambit: UA was never actually his target, so it didn't matter to him that his scheme to cause chaos there practically failed. What he really wanted to was to gain Infinite's attention to get invited to his settlement in order to get close enough to kill him.
Dog
Michio Tsukui — Dog
Quirk: Poison Fang
An assassin who moonlights as a schoolteacher when not on the job.
- Animal Jingoism: When he spots Yukiteru going for the antidote to his rage-inducing poison, he immediately starts running at the teen on all fours like a rabid dog.
- Didn't See That Coming: He might have been expecting Yuno to move to block his attempted attack on Yuki. He did not expect her Quirk to turn her hero costume into body armor just from skin contact.
- He also didn't expect that Tsubaki might subtly rebuke his and Chicken's attempt at using her group to locate some of Infinite's villain patrols to hold hostage, simply because his aura felt dangerous.
- Man Bites Man: How his Quirk functions.
- Semantic Superpower: His Quirk injects people with poison from his fangs, but they aren't necessarily lethal. Poison can have a number of detrimental effects on the body without killing them.
- Wouldn't Hurt a Child: He doesn't like getting children involved in anything related to his assassination job.
Chicken
Ryoka Niwa — Chicken
Quirk: Theropod
An assassin who can communicate with birds.
- Attack Animal: Her Quirk lets her control any species of bird, letting her use them for this purpose.
- The Berserker: Dog injects her with One Man Army in an effort to escape the Omekata Temple. Unfortunately this time he never perfected it, and the poison drives Chicken crazy while increasing her strength.
- Speaks Fluent Animal: She can communicate with birds and even see through their eyes.
- Stripperific: She only wears a two piece outfit with feathered cape.
Monkey
Misaki Yuki — Monkey
Quirk: Silver Tongue note
An assassin who abhors violence and killing. She was born Quirkless before Duedecuple bestowed upon her a Quirk.
- Anti-Villain: She hates killing, but being forced into Duedecuple's service means she has to when he tells her to.
- Deal with the Devil: She's one of the people who made a contract with Duedecuple, in her case for a Quirk.
- Groin Attack: She suffers this when she triggers a trap in a closet, thinking Reisuke was inside it crying (it was really a baby doll).
- Made of Iron: She survives having a heavy training weight dropped on her head, something Reisuke lampshades.
- Wrong Genre Savvy: She thinks her Quirk can let her convince the Diary Holders that she's not an enemy so that she can focus on taking out Infinite. Too bad the diaries label her as an enemy the second she gets within a certain distance of a holder.
Rat
Tsugiyoshi Sumino — Rat
Quirk: Clairvoyance
An assassin whose Quirk allows him to see into the future.
- Combat Clairvoyance: His Quirk allows him to see into one hundred different futures.
- Idiot Ball: Despite being able to see the future, he keeps falling victim to Reisuke's traps.
- Screw This, I'm Outta Here: He eventually realizes that Reisuke's trapping of the Amano household means there's no way to keep Monkey from getting captured, so he convinces Tiger and Ox that they should just cut and run and try a different tactic later.
Tiger
Kanae Aira — Tiger
Quirk: Tiger Claw
An assassin with a love of alcohol.
- Absurdly Sharp Claws: Her Quirk makes her nails sharp enough to tear through solid metal.
- The Alcoholic: To the point where both Monkey and Ox call her out when she claims the later looks like her after a bad hangover (following his getting hit by some of Reisuke's traps), since that would imply she's ever been sober.
- Ship Tease: It's implied she and Ox might be dating.
- Weaksauce Weakness: Her fingernail claws can be disabled if they get dirty.
Ox
Eiji Kashii — Ox
Quirk: Unknown
An assassin who is a master of the blade.
- Lighter and Softer: Normally Ox is played terrifyingly straight, as per his canon series. Then he tries infiltrating Reisuke's funhouse...
- Made of Iron: Alongside Monkey, he manages to survive having a heavy training weight fall on his head.
- Ship Tease: It's implied he and Tiger might be dating.
Independent Villains
Stain
Chizome Akaguro — Stain
Quirk: Bloodcurdle
- Big "SHUT UP!": He belts this out to Tenya when he dresses down his entire philosophy.
- Black-and-White Insanity: He kills what he believes are heroes who only use money and fame as their motivation instead of helping people. But even those types of heroes have altruistic reasons and still take their jobs seriously. He merely holds them up to the impossible standards of being like All Might.
- Didn't See That Coming: He's shocked that Midoriya is only hit by Bloodcurdle for a fraction of a second due to his Healing Factor.
- Don't Create a Martyr: After his defeat, he realizes that's exactly what he's done, and that for all his attempts to "cleanse" the world of heroes, he's only made things worse.
- Fights Like a Normal: What keeps him from falling to Crippling Overspecialization is that he can fall back on this if his primary strategy is useless for whatever reason.
- Heel Realization: After being given a "The Reason You Suck" Speech from just about everyone in Hosu that completely obliterates his entire worldview, Stain turns himself in without much issue.
- I Reject Your Reality: He is left in complete denial when Tenya calls out his ideology when they confront each other in Hosu.Stain: "No... No, I won't accept this! My cause is just! I'm trying to purge this world of false heroes!"
- Logical Weakness: His primary combat strategy is to draw a little blood, use his Quirk, then go in for the kill. But such a strategy won't work if the victim's skin can't bleed for whatever reason, such as with Regenizard, Swift Sculpt, or Infablaze.
- Villain Respect: When he sees Tenya's eyes for the first time, he notices there's no intent of revenge behind them, and realizes Tenya is a genuine hero in the making.
Gentle
Danjuro Tobita — Gentle
Quirk: Elasticity
A man with a desire to make his name known and be remembered for his feats.
- Beyond the Impossible: When Valjean is watching one of Gentle's videos, he's shocked that the criminal is able to defeat the likes of Swift Sculpt, Infablaze, and even Mechacain. The last of these is the most bizarre due to Mechacain's Quirk redirecting damage to his attacker.
- Curb Stomp Cushion: At first being sent into Love Mode by La Brava helps him fight on an even level to Midoriya, but Midoriya is far stronger at this point than he was in canon, meaning the most Gentle can do is prolong the fight.
- Heel–Face Turn: He and La Brava are eventually made leaders of a group of special task agents for the SPC Foundation.
- Heel Realization: Being on the business end of both Midoriya's fists and his beratement, Gentle soon realizes that he's been focusing too much on himself and his need for fame, even to the point of endangering La Brava.
- Genre Savvy: When Midoriya explains that he was only using 5% of his strength to pin Gentle and La Brava, Gentle immediately realizes the kid's not bluffing.
- Martial Pacifist: He prefers not to fight, finding the idea barbaric and counterintuitive to his "gentle" persona, but when push comes to shove he won't hold back.
- Official Couple: Implied with La Brava. When he hears her say she loves him, even knowing it's to trigger her Quirk, he returns the sentiment honestly.
- Third-Act Misunderstanding: The incident that set him on the path to being a criminal, that his friend from school didn't know who he was, is in this story portrayed as the friend not recognizing him, due to him looking so different than when they were in school together.
- This Is Gonna Suck: Once he realizes he's been caught by Midoriya, whom he knows is responsible for capturing both Stain and Overhaul, he knows he's in for a rough time.
La Brava
Manami Aiba — La Brava
Quirk: Love
Gentle's sidekick and camerawoman.
- Explaining Your Powers to the Enemy: She explains how her Quirk is affecting Gentle to Midoriya, likely to try and intimidate him into surrendering.
- Morality Pet: It's implied that Gentle returns her feelings, even to the point where he realizes his schemes have begun to endanger her, prompting him to surrender to authorities just to keep her safe.
- Oh, Crap!: When she tries to hack into UA High's security, she's shocked to learn that the cyber-security is far greater than she expected thanks to Mayumi's technical genius.
- You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: This pretty much sums up her reaction to seeing how many kilocalories are in the can of Super Gel Dero Doro Drink Midoriya had with him.
Queen of Hearts
Aira Otohime — Queen of Hearts
Quirk: Quirkless
The former high school bully of Alice Hiiragi and a former member of the Church of the Broken God.
- Adaptational Wimp: Zigzagged. On the one hand, she is a competent villain even without superpowers. On the other, she tried to be a bully at a school with a prominent hero course. No wonder Alice never wound up falling for her schemes.
- Alpha Bitch: Deconstructed. Her father was able to pay her way into Shujin... But they wouldn't accept further bribes to get her into the hero course, meaning she had to settle for either general studies or business. She singled out Alice for bullying... But Alice was in the hero course, and her main crush was in the support course.
- Arch-Nemesis: Definitely this for Snicker-Snack, even going so far as to adopt an Alice in Wonderland motif of her own, that of the Queen of Hearts (who in most Wonderland-based media is Alice's biggest foe).
- Badass Normal: The first person we see who is able to act as either villain or hero without so much as a single superpower. Not only is she Quirkless, she doesn't even use an Object of Power, just blades and athletic prowess.
- The Bully: She was this to Alice Hiiragi back in high school.
- Fatal Flaw: She clings to the ideology of the Church of the Broken God even after it's been long defunct. And as we later see, Scrapyard (the Church's titular "god") hated being worshipped by them.
- Also her fixation on Alice. Yes, Snicker-Snack was part of the raid that ultimately disbanded the Church of the Broken God. But if Otohime had really wanted revenge, she would have done her homework and realized that it was Midoriya's research that ultimately lead to a successful raid.
- Psycho Knife Nut: More sane than most examples, but it's easy to call her unhinged when she charges at the heroes confronting her, brandishing a blade, and yelling out, "Off with their heads!"
Reaper
Reaper
Quirk: Mindscape
A descendant of a notorious leader of the Chicago Spirit who now seeks a lost treasure stolen by said leader.
- All for Nothing: He caused a lot of damage, including manipulating a group of friends, trying to ruin several heroes, and causing chaos all across Japan, just for a little cash grab. And in the end the fortune he sought was long gone by the time he finds its location.
- Amplifier Artifact: He intercepted and stole the delivery of the Zero Driver to Midoriya, using the Progrise Keys (except the Jump Key) to provide power to his Underworlds.
- Complexity Addiction: While the carefully hidden nature of the treasure he was seeking certainly justified such a complex plot, he admits to Calypso that he doesn't even know if the treasure is real, hence why he's using EMMA. But he was standing in front of a man who can make any wish a reality, so one wonders why he didn't just wish to know if the treasure was real, and if it was then just use the rest of his plan.
- The Don: In keeping with his family's mafia-based roots, his scheme involves making partnerships with several villains from various known organizations. With the exception of the Twisted Metal gang, they all side with him willingly in exchange for revenge against heroes they hate, and sometimes other little favors (such as Queen of Hearts wanting Scrapyard released from prison).
- Emotion Eater: A benign one. He can absorb mental energy from people around him to make bigger and bigger constructs with his Quirk. By absorbing mental energy slowly over fifteen years, he gains enough energy to create entire pocket dimensions!
- Faking the Dead: During a run-in with All Might and Valjean, he leapt off a cliff and made it seem like he died at the bottom. But Valjean was never convinced he truly died, since they Never Found the Body.
- "Shaggy Dog" Story: He finds his treasure... But it's already long spent, leaving him with nothing to show for his schemes.
- You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: He used the Twisted Metal competition to try and find information on Richard Chappell's treasure, a fortune stolen centuries ago from the National Treasury, and when he had his plan in place he used his wish from winning to coerce them into aiding his hunt, having no more use for the tournament.
Calypso
Billy Sparks — Calypso
Quirk: Wishmaster
The host of the Twisted Metal Tournament.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He's much less malicious than he was in his home series. Not only is his relationship with his family better than in canon, but he also makes sure to undo the damage caused by his tournaments after they're done.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: His relationship with Sweet Tooth has been mixed across the games, with them being antagonistic to each other most times. Here, however, they're longtime friends.
- Adaptational Species Change: In most Twisted Metal games he's Ambiguously Human, while in Twisted Metal (2012) he's implied to be the devil himself. Here he's most definitely human, he just happens to have a Quirk that can grant wishes.
- Anti-Villain: His competition certainly causes a lot of collateral damage, but he himself is not an evil man and he always uses his powers to fix the damage. Plus, he will not hesitate to screw over any evil contestant's wish if it's horrendous to him.
- Badass Finger Snap: How the wishes he granted manifested in his youth.
- Benevolent Genie: Most times he is this, especially to his longtime friends.
- From Nobody to Nightmare: Not Calypso himself, but his tournament. Twisted Metal used to be just an RC contest a la Small Brawl. But eventually, it turned into a weaponized demolition derby.
- Kick The Son Of A Bitch: If a winner's wish is something truly horrible, Calypso will not hesitate to twist their wish and give them their just desserts.
- Literal Genie/Jackass Genie: Newcomers to his competition tend to get the former treatment until Calypso starts to get to know them, but absolute scumbags get the latter treatment.
- Mythology Gag: His first name comes from Billy Calypso from Twisted Metal: Small Brawl, while his last name brings to mind his canonical daughter, Krista Sparks.
- No Self-Buffs: Averted. Since his Quirk is triggered by him hearing the words "I wish", he can even grant his own wishes. In fact, this is how he learns how his Quirk works... He literally wished to know.
- Shock and Awe: As he got older he started adding spectacle to his wish granting, including the familiar lightning manifestation shown in some early games.
- This Is Gonna Suck: When he learns Reaper's plan to find the Treasure of Chappell, Calypso realizes the hero attention this is going to bring will mean the end of the Twisted Metal competition.
Salome
Kai Lee — Salome
Seemingly an honorable warrior vying for the title of shifu of the Earthen Heart, she is secretly a student of the evil Indomitable Fist.
- Ambiguous Situation: It's not known if she has a Quirk or not, since while she does see those with superpowers as less than human, her conversation with Odion (where he says they all have powers) implies she does have a Quirk.
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Given the special barrier that keeps out those with evil hearts, one might initially assume she's just another noble warrior among the others. Then she brutalizes the hero Agni during their fight...
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Somehow she got it into her head that Oersted wasn't a tragic Fallen Hero, but a true force of evil that was simply too weak to follow through when it counted.
- Frame-Up: Attempted to do this to Odion, committing evil acts while claiming to be an incarnation of Odio, knowing the public is aware of Odion's true nature.
- Foreshadowing: Given that this world did have Super Sentai, it's weird that a supposed hero would have a code name based on a villain from Battle Fever J. Turns out, she's not so heroic.
- Noodle Incident: Given she turns out to be a violent sociopath near the end of the chapter, it's not known how she bypassed the barrier keeping those without proper strength of heart from reaching the temple of the Earthen Heart (she couldn't have gone around since the mountain was designed to keep those who strayed from the path from reaching the temple).
- Pragmatic Villainy: She only holds back from killing Agni because she knew it would expose her early, due to the shifu's students also attending the tournament. Subverted with Apache Chief, where she only stops because Odion demands it.
- Villainous Legacy: She reveals that she's a descendant of Ou Di Wan Lee, one of the incarnations of the Lord of Dark Odio. Subverted in that she didn't grow up learning her ancestor's fighting style, and had to find it via contacting Crimson Death.
Spike King
Suguru Kamoshida — Spike King
Quirk: Ultimate Spike
A disgraced Pro Hero and abusive gym teacher at Shujin Academy.
- Fallen Hero: He used to be a well-respected pro hero, but was put under suspension due to sexually harassing several female heroes.
- Lust: Still his greatest sin. Not only was he sexually harassing female heroes, he was raping the female members of the volleyball team and tried to proposition Ann for sex.
- String Theory: Had something like this when trying to locate the Antisocial Force.
- Then Let Me Be Evil: Subverted. He desperately wants to regain his position as a pro hero, and is willing to track down what is clearly a villainous organization and join them to do it.
