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(#12) High-End
High-End is one of the League of Villain's latest Nomus. And while he has the same abilities as the other Nomus such as super regeneration and powerful strength, there's one terrifying thing that sets him apart - intelligence. High-End has intelligence and is even able to speak. He is a true threat to the Pro Heroes as even Endeavor and Hawks struggle greatly to defeat him.
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(#2) Tomura Shigaraki
With disembodied hands covering Tomura Shigaraki's face and other body parts, he boasts one of the most distinct visages in the series.
The hands' purpose never really comes to light, but because he wears more of them during battle, it's possible they boost his quirk, which allows him to disintegrate anything he touches.
Tomura's motives fall in a hazy area. He distrusts heroes – specifically All Might – because they once failed to protect him from a villain's attack, but he also wants to destroy things for fun.
All For One raises him as a successor, but so far he lacks the restraint and strategical thinking needed to take the reigns effectively.
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(#8) All For One
All For One, who possesses the ability to steal people's quirks for himself, stands as the ultimate villain of the series so far.
Now severely injured thanks to a battle with All Might, he hopes to train Tomura Shigaraki to succeed him as leader of the League of Villains. Exactly what he hopes to achieve with the organization remains unclear, but it will likely be something quite nefarious.
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(#1) Dabi
Similar to Toga, Dabi looks up to Stain, though he identifies more with the man's views than Toga does.
Dabi believes Stain's opinions on the hero system, and his methods for destroying those involved, hold merit, but he wants to pursue his own version of those goals through the League of Villains.
His exact reasons for this are unclear, but his methods involve using his powerful fire-based quirk, Cremation, in battle.
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(#19) Mustard
At age 13, Mustard comes in as the youngest member of the League of Villains. He exudes a poisonous gas that knocks out anyone who breathes it in, which proves chaotic during the training camp invasion.
Tragically, he boasts no resistance to his own poison, forcing him to wear a gas mask when using his powers.
Unlike many other villains, Mustard relies on more than just his quirk or his physical strength. He also uses guns as backup—a remarkably pragmatic choice, even if they fail against heroes like Tetsutetsu who can harden their skin.
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(#18) Spinner
Spinner shows more devotion to Stain than other sympathetic members of the League of Villains, to the point where he dresses like him, proving that it's not just Stain's views he admires, it's Stain himself.
Motivated by this infatuation, Spinner actually goes against the League of Villains to protect Izuku, who Stain called a worthy hero. Though visibly lizard-like, Spinner never confirms exactly what his quirk is.
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About This Tool
My Hero Academia is a comic strip that Horikoshi started serializing in the weekly teen Jump on the 32nd of 2014. A separate edition of the comic was published by Jiying Press, while the traditional Chinese version was published by Tong Li Publishing. His work won the first prize in the Comic Division of the “Next Comic Prize” in 2015, the second prize in 2015 recommended by the National Bookstore Clerks, and the eighth prize in 2015. “This is a great comic book! ” The fifth prize for men in 2016 and other achievements.
The random tool generates 23 items and collates 23 very famous villains from My Hero Academia. They include Dabi, Tomura Shigaraki, Himiko Toga, Twice, Stain, Kurogiri and others. Do you think they behaved as villains?
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