2018-09-29, 20:33 | Link #761 |
Seishu's Ace
Author
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Kobe, Japan
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I think the point Horikoshi is stressing with Tintin is that his quirk has a huge range of usefulness, depending on the user. With someone really smart and dedicated like Mirio, it could be uber-strong. For the average person it could be powerful but problematical. And for someone too lazy to be arsed to figure out how to exploit it, it could be useless or even dangerous.
If one wanted to extrapolate from that, they might also see a message that all quirks are like that, to some extent.
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2018-09-29, 21:33 | Link #763 | |
Many RPGs, Little Time
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Those kinds of quirks have way less room for growth, and the general usefulness is limited to the user's own physical strength. So rather than an actual power if ends up being just an upgraded normal human, or so to speak.
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2018-09-29, 21:38 | Link #764 |
Seishu's Ace
Author
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Kobe, Japan
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Yes, no doubt there's a range of inherent quirk usefulness, and the main message about Togata is about Togata himself. But I do think Horikoshi wants to make a point that every quirk is only as good or bad as the wielder.
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2018-09-29, 23:48 | Link #765 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
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Actually this fight shows once again that the damage dealing and damage soaking ability of everyone varies as needed for any particular fight. Mirio apart from his phasing is supposed to be a normal human but apparently training lets him gets super strength enough to one shot everyone in the class, even rock lad and Midoriya who has tanked hits that shattered walls that he was knocked back against. Sort of like Bakugo still having a jaw after taking a 5% punch from Midoriya much less shaking it off and winning the fight.And before anyone says martial arts they were just bog standard fists to the stomach.
I know that it is common in superhero comics as well but usually you have the excuse of different people writing the fights years apart. |
2018-09-29, 23:54 | Link #766 |
Senior Guest
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Athens (GMT+2)
Age: 35
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I think Mirio's stopping power has to do with the abnormal speed at which he emerges. At least he's built enough muscle to not get hurt from the impact himself, and for now, his toughest target is, once again, Kirishima - although I'm not sure if the latter went for full body hardening or if it was just focused on his arms.
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2018-09-30, 04:52 | Link #767 | ||
I disagree with you all.
Join Date: Dec 2005
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So yes, she's good at stealth. But once people know she's there, there's a wide range of powers that could take her out, and she doesn't deal with that barehanded, she practically negates her invisibility. |
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2018-09-30, 04:57 | Link #768 |
Senior Guest
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Athens (GMT+2)
Age: 35
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I think Hagakure was mainly created as comic relief / class filler. She can do nothing extraordinary and when seeing the challenges everyone has to face, it's a miracle she can keep up with the rest of class A. So, I just don't think about it, she doesn't get any focus in the first place.
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2018-09-30, 05:20 | Link #769 | |
Kamen Rider Muppeteer
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Unknown
Age: 39
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2018-09-30, 05:48 | Link #770 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: Germany
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Strange choice to end the season with such a massive and clear cliffhanger. Introducing several important chars and a new villian in the last few episodes isnt a good idea imo.
People will need a full summary of the last few episodes once season 4 airs, and that could be next year or even in 2020. And yes, Mirios powers dont make any sense. But this wsnt the first time powers in MHA worked with inconsistencys, look at how Ochaka saved deku from his fall in ep3 or 4 of season 1 and at what her powers are supposed be, with just making deku go into zero-g she couldnt have done anything. |
2018-09-30, 07:52 | Link #771 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
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But the real reason was that Horikoshi wanted a curbstomp so the class got curbstomped whether it made sense or not. Having Mirio actually have to work a bit to take down any of the class would have taken away from the overwhelming "hard work" power he was supposed to project. |
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2018-09-30, 12:43 | Link #774 | |
Many RPGs, Little Time
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Matter/reality-altering and elemental quirks will always have more room for potential than physical quirks. Except One for All because ět's ridiculously strong enough to offset the disadvantages of this kind of quirk. Muscle Augmentation is another notable exception,
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2018-09-30, 17:08 | Link #775 |
Kamen Rider Muppeteer
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Unknown
Age: 39
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A cliffhanger is when the story leaves off in the middle of the action.
Introducing some characters that will probably be important later is either foreshadowing or a sequel hook not a cliffhanger. This is an extremely important distinction. A cliffhanger would be if the season ended right after All For One entered the scene for the first time. There is no action to leave off in the middle off. Just some pieces of info, props and setpieces that are relevant to a future arc. |
2018-10-01, 02:36 | Link #779 |
Kamen Rider Muppeteer
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Unknown
Age: 39
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I don't know about you but I find "intangibility" a rather basic power. Having managed to train himself to weaponise this to ridiculous effect doesn't speak of his quirk, it speaks of the character himself. It doesn't even come with the required secondary power of making you able to breathe while inside a wall, or not fall through the floor without keeping at least your soles tangible. The guy can't even manage to keep his clothes on and has had to train himself to put his pants back on in the heat of the moment to prevent people from seeing his weewee.
The only handy thing that comes with his power is the fact that solid matter will just eject him rather than outright kill him. |
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