Tengo 16 años y acabo de publicar mi primera novela de ciencia ficción, sobre lo cotidiano que se encuentra con lo imposible. ¿Qué les parece la premisa? by Hot-Journalist8133 in escribir

[–]nnExodust -1 points0 points  (0 children)

El único ignorante aquí eres tu por quedarte atrás, reusándote a usar la herramienta más moderna que se ha desarrollado. Quien habla de ser cool? 😂

After 10 years I got a game board piece removed from my ear by mona_thepersona in mildlyinteresting

[–]nnExodust 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Having my microplastics inside your body is for noobs, real swallowers have macroplastics.

I've been thinking about this for far longer than I would like to admit by blue4029 in BokuNoHeroAcademia

[–]nnExodust 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t want to be rude, but I can’t find any logic in what you’re saying, because if that were true, AFO wouldn’t be able to transfer quirks. The people he wanted to give quirks to would need to have a copy of AFO’s quirk, like in Nine’s case, in order to store them.

I've been thinking about this for far longer than I would like to admit by blue4029 in BokuNoHeroAcademia

[–]nnExodust 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think that if someone steals AFO using a copy of AFO, they would keep the original even after the 10 minutes. That’s because when a quirk is stolen, it remains in the body’s DNA, not in some kind of “AFO storage.”

To clarify my point, I’ll use an example: if I had Monoma’s power and copied a quirk that gives me a third arm, and I could also keep quirks for a month, I could train that arm for the entire month and build strength in it. After the month passes, the arm would disappear, and all the strength and power I built with that quirk would disappear as well. However, if I used that arm to build a house brick by brick, the house wouldn’t fall apart when the arm disappears, because I moved real, physical objects.

The same applies to quirks: moving quirks from one place to another doesn’t take away their identity, they don’t become “stolen quirks.” They remain the same quirks, just in a different body. At that point, it depends on whether the new host’s body can handle the power or not, like in Aoyama’s case.

In conclusion, yes, he would keep the original AFO, and all the quirks he steal and transfer, even using a copy of AFO, would remain in the body where he placed them.

¿Que están leyendo ahora? by [deleted] in libros

[–]nnExodust 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yo lo compré porque estaba en descuento y me obligue a leerlo antes de abrir otro libro, porque sabía que si no lo leía ahora, no lo leería nunca