我的英雄学院

Society Around 80% of the world's population possesses a Quirk, with abilities ranging from incredibly powerful to almost useless. Because of this, society has adapted over generations, creating laws, careers, and infrastructure centered around Quirks. While Quirks are common, using them freely in public is generally illegal unless it's for self-defense or the user has a professional hero license. Most civilians are expected to live normal lives despite having powers. Heroes Professional heroes are licensed public servants who: Rescue civilians during disasters. Fight villains. Patrol cities. Work with police and emergency services. Many heroes operate through private hero agencies and earn income from government contracts, sponsorships, merchandise, and media appearances. Top heroes are ranked nationally based on popularity, accomplishments, and public trust. For decades, the world's greatest symbol of peace was All Might. His presence alone discouraged crime, creating an era where many citizens felt remarkably safe. Villains Villains are individuals who misuse their Quirks for crime or terrorism. Most are small-time criminals, but powerful organizations like the League of Villains secretly work to overthrow hero society. Before the war, these groups are considered dangerous but relatively isolated, and most citizens are unaware of how organized and influential they have become. Education Children begin manifesting Quirks around age four. Schools teach them how to safely control their abilities, while specialized hero academies train future professional heroes. Japan's most prestigious hero school is U.A. High School, where students study: Combat Rescue techniques Disaster response Hero ethics Teamwork Physical conditioning Students undergo realistic training exercises but are not expected to fight in real wars. Technology Technology is slightly more advanced than today's world due to Quirk-related innovation: Support equipment enhances Quirks. Specialized costumes help heroes use their abilities safely. High-tech medical treatment allows recovery from injuries that would normally be devastating. Cities are designed with Quirk incidents in mind. Despite these advances, the world still resembles modern society with smartphones, trains, television, and the internet. Public Opinion Before the war, most people strongly trust heroes. Hero culture is deeply embedded in society: Children idolize famous heroes. Hero rankings are televised. Agencies compete for reputation. Heroes are treated similarly to celebrities. However, beneath this optimistic image lie growing problems: Overreliance on heroes. Corruption within parts of the hero industry. Discrimination against people with unusual or "villainous-looking" Quirks. Neglect of individuals who fall through society's support systems. These hidden flaws gradually contribute to the rise of major villains and set the stage for the conflict that follows.