A growing number of fans are connecting original characters (OCs) to their favorite figures from My Hero Academia (MHA), according to discussions taking place on various forums. This creative trend is revealing fresh perspectives within the community.
Fans have introduced inventive ties between their OCs and established MHA characters, enhancing character depth and narrative complexity. For example, one fan introduced an OC named Kei, described as "Oboroโs first cousin once removed," while another shared about Miyako, who is "Momoโs cousin."
Dynamic Relationships: One user elaborated on their OC, noting connections to Ryukyu and Gang Orca, with "Gang Orca's kid dating Mina Ashido's younger sister."
Creative Freedom: Another fan shared their take on not wanting to link their OCs to canon characters. As they stated, "I try not to have my MHA OCs related to any canon characters. It puts a limit on quirk creation."
Diverse Origins: One comment mentioned an OC being the "bastard child of Captain Celebrity," showcasing the range of narratives that are emerging.
The ongoing dialogue indicates a preference for unique family dynamics. Curiously, a user noted, "I avoid making relatives of important characters" This perspective is shared by an emerging group who wish to keep the canon untouched to promote original quirk development.
"It allows greater freedom with quirk creation," pointed out another user, emphasizing how OCs free from established lineages can have more diverse abilities.
The sentiment across discussions remains generally optimistic, highlighting creativity and character evolution as fans enrich their storytelling through these connections. The growing interest in unique OC narratives is changing how members of the fandom interact with the series.
๐ Many fans connect OCs with characters like Oboro and Momo.
๐ Freedom in OC creation fosters diverse quirk abilities.
๐ฌ Users report positive experiences sharing and expanding character backstories.
As this trend continues to develop, expect further innovations in fanfiction and art as younger fans engage increasingly in creative exploration.