Theory: Deku didn't have a good quirk that was stolen by Ujiko, but everyone who did was kidnapped and Noumufied or de-quirked, so him being born quirkless was actually a blessing that he'll only realize when he sees just how far past the Moral Event Horizon Tsubasa/Ujiko is.
Does anyone actually read these?
It's been speculated for a while now that that one kid with wings way back when was turned into the flying Noumu.
On another note...this doctor is a monster on so many levels. What he's doing is a gross violation of everything a doctor is supposed to stand for.
Edited by M84 on Mar 21st 2019 at 10:50:51 PM
Disgusted, but not surprisedConsidering that he was too old to just be learning of his quirk then, it's likely that the doctor was keeping tabs on him for a while before kidnapping him so as to avoid suspicion.
Oh, and friendly reminder that the Noumu creation facility is hidden behind a Kindergarten.
Edited by IniuriaTalis on Mar 21st 2019 at 10:52:06 AM
Does anyone actually read these?![]()
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I really like that idea.
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As I mentioned before, that kid isn't just any kid, it's his actual grandson (Tsubasa is that kid's first name). Yeah...
Anyway, just to home it in anymore, the doctor from the first episode of the anime, and the doctor with All for One (the first time we see him in person) have the same voice actor.
Edited by LSBK on Mar 21st 2019 at 9:57:57 AM
Fellow TV Tropes poster Burr once posted "You can't make an omelette without breaking some children" in reference to Kingdom Hearts' Master of Masters being a manipulative asshat who engineered a cataclysmic war with child soldier Keyblade wielders for some mysterious reason.
I think that comment probably applies to AFO and Ujiko as well.
Edited by M84 on Mar 21st 2019 at 10:59:53 PM
Disgusted, but not surprisedTo be fair, Tenko was already broken when All For One came around; he just decided to keep him that way. (This is of course assuming any theories about All For One orchestrating Tenko's parents deaths in the first place [or whatever tragic thing happened with him] won't be true.)
Edited by LSBK on Mar 21st 2019 at 12:04:49 PM
If Tomura's goal turns out to be "Create a world where everyone can save themselves." (based on his personal experiences that nobody came to save him and he was too weak to do so himself.) then I think that it would be quite refreshing for a villain to have such a "good" goal, but go for it through "bad" means...
Just a thought.
Someone else brought up that maybe improving the nomus might come back to bite the villains in the ass, and I have to wonder the same thing.
As they manage to stabilize the High-Ends minds, I wonder if they might start remembering how they used to be, and also might not like what's happened to them.
The fact the original High End tears his regenerating head off to survive Endeavor's attack indicates a sense of self-preservation, this may cause the other High End's to rebel when they realize they're just being made to fight and get killed by superheroes.
Edited by Kaiseror on Mar 22nd 2019 at 2:07:04 PM
How do you "program" someone to be evil? Although that could still backfire if they decide being evil means betraying their allies.

Then that’d make him an ever longer term threat than Af O
Think of already all the illegal Quirk enhancements or countermeasures