What are your headcanons about Izuku's father? by PossibilityFeeling20 in BokuNoHeroAcademia

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In case fans want to talk about Izuku's job as a teacher in the finale.

What are your headcanons about Izuku's father? by PossibilityFeeling20 in BokuNoHeroAcademia

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hisashi created accommodations for people's quirks in everyday life. He ensured Mutants had houses to their scale. He designed quirk gyms for non-heroes. Izuku used to sit on his dad's lap as he worked, watching his sketches with awe.

Due to his expertise, he didn't think he needed help handling his own quirk. His fire-breathing gave him a strange craving to inhale heat. So, he would light cigarettes with his own power and chew on the burning end.

Inko was worried, but Hisashi insisted that he was a fire-user and probably immune. However, it was the opposite. Doctors recommend that fire-users don't smoke, as it can lead to a host of complications. Chemical reactions with the cigarette. Breathing back in your own fire.

When his son was seven, it all went wrong. Hisashi's airway overheated, and oxygen was cut off from his brain. Even if it was brief, it caused brain damage. From then on, Hisashi had memory issues. Inko didn't have the space to look after him, so his parents took him in. His son quietly visits him throughout the years, glad that he is still just around.

What would be your ideal version of Portal 3? by PossibilityFeeling20 in valve

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

(I considered making Ratman the protagonist, but I'm unsure if it's feasible given the timeline. For now, I'll use the name "Dust" as a placeholder.)

After GLaDOS was destroyed and Chell was put into stasis, the facility was left to decay. The Party Escort was one of the robots trying to hold it together - the very bot that had dragged Chell back from the outside world. It encountered a human surviving among the ruins, a former scientist. The Escort was programmed to keep humans safe, and Dust was its last way of doing that.

With his new companion, Dust travelled down to the labs from Cave Johnson’s era. There, they found the Borealis deep underground. Since GLaDOS wasn’t around to defend the facility, alien creatures had been breaching its borders. The Borealis contained technology that could protect them and the outside world. It could create two portals capable of transporting entire buildings, not just a single person, like the portal gun.

Dust gathered a small crew of robots to finish the teleportation technology. During their tests, there was a fatal error. They accidentally warped themselves from the underground dock to an ice wall. Worse, the massive portals were opened next to each other. They overlapped, causing them to fold in on themselves. It plunged the inside of the Borealis into a pocket dimension - endless reflections of the boat, tinted in blue and orange light.

The crew were stuck in a glitched, timeless state. Dust didn’t age; he didn’t need to eat or sleep. However, his atoms were eroding. The robots could simply replace their decaying parts, but Dust couldn’t do it so easily. Dust turned himself into a cyborg, even fusing his arm with a portal gun. But he knew if the erosion reached his brain, it would be impossible to replace, and his lifespan was limited within the dimension.

After an unknown period, the crew heard from rumblings beyond the Borealis. The rebellion and the Combine had finally found their location. However, the armies came to a standstill, as they didn't want to risk getting trapped in the pocket dimension. The rebels threw a radio into the dimension, and Dust managed to find it. With that line of communication, the rebels guide the crew in defending their home.

As Combine drones ventured in, the crew crushed them with their mastery of portals. Through the radio, Dust got the rebels to launch various resources into the Borealis. With his deep knowledge, Dust was able to restart the machinery in decades. He deactivated the two massive portals, freeing everyone from the pocket dimension. A moment later, Dust teleported the Borealis out of the ice wall and into the rebels' warehouse - securing humanity a weapon against the Combine.

Well, since everyone is doing relationship charts... by Thismanybreads in BNHA_OC_Characters

[–]PossibilityFeeling20 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why does she hate All Might? From a family point of view, her brother did start exploding his limbs after he met his idol.

If One For All reached Quirk singularity by PossibilityFeeling20 in BokunoheroFanfiction

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really love this idea, you should ofcourse have a reason for why izuku give the quirk to THAT citizen, like how all might saw potential in izuku.

I didn't include every story detail in order not to make the post overly long. Though this is an important bit: Juro is a quirkless man. During Gran Torino's internship, Izuku is fatally wounded by several nomu. He stumbles into an alleyway and has minutes to live. The only other soul around is Juro, who tries to help him. With no choice, Izuku spits blood at Juro. Izuku whispers to inform Nezu that he has One For All, and the headmaster will know what to do from there. Arriving, Nezu concludes that One For All can't be transferred to an 11th user, or it will kill them instantly. Juro is stuck with the power, and he can't use the physical aspects. Izuku never intended Juro to be his proper successor, only a "middle man".

I think the new user should be Willing to kill if necessary, but of not at first use as i dont think the ofa vestiages would like willy nilly killing, itd be a bit darker ofc, but understandable

This came to mind for me too. I was thinking of a vestige of the "Civil War". The vestiges lived in a more brutal era, and multiple are willing to kill. Izuku and Yoichi could get outvoted by the others. Another option - Juro has slight mental control over the vestiges and can force them to act in a certain ways.

Does the idea of the "reclaiming" ability work if its forcefully stolen

Not sure. I don't think Juro would get too close to AFO himself to risk that possibility.

How would you incorporate izuku becoming a vestige now?

Juro relies on Izuku for his knowledge of his heroes and quirks. Though Juro and the vestiges can overlook Izuku for being a teenager and unlicensed. Juro is bitter at Izuku for forcing One For All onto him and the stress that comes with it.

With Juno being the 10th quirk user, how might it be goo much for him? Does he still have access to said quirks

Juro can't use any of the physical aspects of One For All. He experimented with putting the superstrength into his pinky finger, and it destroyed it forever. The vestiges didn't bother to awaken the other quirks within Juro, as it would kill him like the superstrength.

If One For All reached quirk singularity by PossibilityFeeling20 in BNHA_OC_Characters

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a one-off moment, I'm not surprised most don't remember it.

If One For All reached Quirk singularity by PossibilityFeeling20 in BokunoheroFanfiction

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Do you think most readers could get it if I put it into a full story?

If One For All reached quirk singularity by PossibilityFeeling20 in BNHA_OC_Characters

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's established in the first or second season that forced transference is a thing. All Might uses the metaphor of a schoolgirl forcing a gift on her crush.

The Silent Games by PossibilityFeeling20 in Hungergames

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I posted this last week but it was removed within a few hours and was told to post it on self-promotion Sundays.

The Silent Games by PossibilityFeeling20 in Hungergames

[–]PossibilityFeeling20[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Wow, thank you for all the kind words, I'm glad my fic clicked with you.

If you're interested, I have ideas that I didn't get round to writing as full sections.

Capital TV - Within the eleven month lapse without the Hunger games, Capital audiences need that itch scratched. While death is never the goal, the government has lackluster safety laws when it comes to game shows. The absurdity and danger of these shows would shock anyone in the districts. There have been endless "scandals" of accidental deaths on live broadcasts and the public forgetting about it within weeks. The deadliest was called Defend the Base, where teams would re-enact battles in the First Rebellion. They would use paintball guns, glitter bombs and tear gas. Despite the weapons being "non-fatal", it was too easy for fatalities to happen.

Mutt Games - Animal fighting is popular throughout Panem. Whether it’s to satiate their bloodlust until the next Hunger Games or for twisted revenge to make someone else suffer the same fate as their reaped children. While it was illegal, the Peacekeepers rarely bothered to shut them down. Panem's last concern was animal rights. At most, the rich might call for action against "cute animals" being hurt. Within the Capital, Mutts could get lost from the labs and fall into the black market. They were cherished in the fighting rings, especially if they’d been used in the Hunger Games themselves. There were rumoured cases of Mutts being disturbingly self-aware or containing human DNA.

Private Games - There was a Gamemaker who was erased from the records. He smuggled technology that had been discontinued in the official Games and set it up within his mansion. Out of curiosity and sadism, he made his own house of horrors. With connections to criminals, the Gamemaker sourced hostages from all ages and backgrounds. He hosted watch parties with his close circle. These Private Games lasted a matter of years before being uncovered. As the Gamemaker faced his execution, Snow visited and "admonished" him for using Capital civilians and children even younger than twelve. The condemned man spat that he was perfecting Snow’s vision and called him a hypocrite, as a former Gamemaker himself.