In the end, he’s an old man who just likes to hit people, despite all the ups and downs.

Intelligent gorillas are great, aren’t they?

He wasn’t essentially a hero, but that becomes a compliment.

Would it fall into the same category as Batman or Kuniki?

They are usually someone you don’t want close by, but they will help you out if you get caught up in something outrageous.

We can’t let the monster run wild… It’s better to take the initiative…

It’s mostly just old men who can prevent crime from spreading in places where there are no heroes.

She was actually a dangerous person in that regard because she used Koichi and the others while knowing the risks to save her daughter.

There will be people who arm themselves as a countermeasure against old men, so it is a loss overall.

From the outside, the old man looks like a monster.

Know shame for allowing an incompetent old man to do as he pleases.

It is the result of continuing things that do not suit my abilities, and I guess you could say it is not entirely unrelated to the underlying cause.

If this state of the old man were to regain his personality, it would likely become something incredible…

Is it even appropriate to put Kuniki and Batman in the same category?

Because he has a sexy face.

I think there will be a surge in erotic drawings from now on.

What’s this? You can get stronger even without a unique personality! I wish Deku could have been like this too, HAHAHA!

When it comes to My Hero Academia, there’s a trend of it being associated with erotic illustrations featuring lewd middle-aged men.

After dealing with the bees, the old man was approaching the mastermind from behind.

When it comes to vigilantes, this person comes to mind.

I’m scared because I don’t know if this person became like this after breaking or if they’ve always been this way.

It’s not really a total hero… that’s how it feels.

I don’t know if I can really call him a villain…

In other words, vigilante.

If I hadn’t met Koichi, I would have truly just been a washed-up old man, broken and dying somewhere in despair.

Koichi, who has already been saving someone even before the main story begins, is amazing…

The ending is also cool…

It was better not to meet Hop.

Perhaps I have reached a means to compensate for the fact that I can no longer make judgments that used to take several seconds in an instant.

It’s so cool when you’re fighting the crazy wandering swordsman.

You don’t have to be a flashy hero like All Might; a hero like Kindness Man can do it too, Deku-kun.

You can hear the voice on the radio, right? You already lost, so it was too cool to become that.

This old man is frying the brains of various people in the story.

I thought that the ending where the vigilante group ends up like that is something you’d see in real American comics, after a lot of intense conflict.

It’s just that it turned out well because Koichi and the others are good guys.

The dangers of vigilantism and extrajudicial punishment are proven by Stain…

I see, so it’s fine to shave off the face too.

In other words, the story about how the vigilante group became too rampant and the security situation deteriorated is roughly around the end of the main part of My Hero Academia.

I like how Koichi takes over the old man’s knuckle duster by changing its shape.

Koichi seems to be making it to the top 10 on the American charts.

It’s understandable that the side characters aren’t elaborated on in the main story, but I still wanted to see more.

From the introduction until halfway through, Stain nods in agreement, but in the last word, he destroys everything.

This guy doesn’t seem like the type to be influenced by the surrounding environment or situations.