Which Heroes Get New Character Development In My Hero Academia Vol 35?

Question

Spoiler alert! Heard some major growth happens for Deku and Shigaraki in the My Hero Academia manga volume 35. Which characters' arcs advance the most this volume?

StoryNest · Answer

Koda finally using his Anivoice in a major, aggressive way against the animal-like Nomu was a great 'oh snap' moment. It's development for a character often relegated to background comic relief. He's overcoming his gentle nature to use his power as a direct weapon, showing that even the kindest heroes have to make hard choices in war. It's a small beat, but it adds to the tapestry of the entire class stepping up.

AmyBook · Answer

Aizawa's role is smaller but significant. He's dealing with the consequences of his own sacrifice—the loss of his leg and his quirk. His development is about adapting to a new, permanent limitation. We see a master tactician forced to rely on support items and his students more than ever. It's a humbling shift for someone so self-reliant. His focus becomes more on guidance and strategy from the sidelines rather than direct combat.

It shows a different kind of heroism: the mentor who endures and plans even when he can't fight on the front lines. His calm, analytical presence amidst the panic is its own form of strength. It's a subtle arc about redefining your value when your primary tool is taken away. He's learning to lead in a way he never had to before.

OurBrook · Answer

Bakugo's moments are fewer but sharp. His development isn't a big speech; it's in his actions and frustration. He sees Deku spiraling into isolation and hates it. You can see him wrestling with how to reach his rival—not with a challenge, but with support, which is foreign territory for him. It's a continuation of his humility arc, but applied to a personal relationship rather than just his hero goals.

He's learning to care in his own explosively awkward way. The fact that he's even trying to bridge that gap, instead of just calling Deku an idiot and moving on, shows huge growth. It's setting the stage for a crucial intervention later. His development here is about emotional perception, realizing someone else's self-destructive path and feeling responsible to stop it.

IsaacWest · Answer

Momo Yaoyorozu's leadership leap is unbelievable. She's not just creating things; she's orchestrating the entire class's defense strategy on the fly. The pressure on her is immense, and we see her overcome the self-doubt that plagued her early on. Her development is intellectual and command-based. She's making split-second logistical decisions that would stump a general, and her creations are more innovative and complex than ever. It's the payoff for her established genius, proving that the 'recommended student' title wasn't just about her Quirk, but her mind.

EliRay · Answer

Edgeshot gets a moment that redefines his character from aloof ninja to ultimate team player. His willingness to use his ultimate technique, knowing the potential cost, shows a loyalty to the hero system and his comrades that we hadn't seen. It's development through action, not words. He becomes the embodiment of the 'shinobi' ideal—sacrificing everything for the mission and his people.

It's a shocking escalation for a character who's always been calm and collected. This move potentially writes him out of the story, which is a huge character-defining choice. It develops him from a powerful asset into a foundational sacrifice for the next generation's chance. It adds a layer of profound gravity to the support-class heroes.

AaronInk · Answer

Mt. Lady's growth continues in an interesting way. She started as a glory-hungry rookie, but in this volume, we see her stepping up as a leader among the younger pros. She's coordinating, making tough calls, and protecting civilians without a thought for her image. Her development is about shedding her initial shallow persona for genuine, responsible heroism under pressure.

She's becoming a pillar when the older pillars are falling. It's a great example of the narrative showing how the crisis forces everyone to grow up fast. Her actions with the giant villain show a tactical mind and self-sacrifice we hadn't fully seen before. She's embodying the idea that a hero's true character is revealed not in victory laps, but in desperate last stands.

OliviaCat · Answer

Bakugo's actions speak louder than his words (which is saying something). His development is almost purely through combat decisions. He's strategically using his explosions for mobility, area denial, and rescuing allies, not just for dealing damage. The iconic scene where he takes a hit meant for someone else is the culmination of this—the ultimate sacrifice play from the guy who always called others 'extras.' It's not accompanied by a big speech; it's just what a hero does. That's the best kind of development for his character: shown, not told.

ElizaRay · Answer

Best Jeanist's return is more than a power show. His development is about the burden of the #1 spot being thrust upon him by default after Endeavor's fall. He didn't earn it through battle; he got it by being the last credible one standing. We see him grappling with that responsibility, trying to be a stabilizing public face while the world is ending. It's a different kind of pressure for a usually calm character.

His leadership is less about flashy moves and more about maintaining order and morale. He represents the attempt to hold the professional hero system together through procedure and cool-headedness, which contrasts sharply with the chaotic, emotional responses of others. His development is into an unwilling pillar, a symbol of stability whether he wants it or not.

NightCat · Answer

Surprised no one's brought up the Jeanist erasure! Best Jeanist's return is low-key one of the most impactful bits of character work in the volume. It's not about a power-up; it's about the symbolism of a classic, 'old-guard' hero stepping back into the fray precisely when everything's at its most chaotic and modern. His meticulous nature contrasted against the apocalyptic battle speaks volumes. He represents a kind of order and principle that the villains are explicitly trying to destroy. His development is subtle—it's in the way he coordinates, the slight adjustments to his normally pristine appearance, the quiet acknowledgment of the new generation's resolve. He's adapting the ideals of the past to fit a war he never wanted to fight.

ReidAsh · Answer

I found Kota's cameo surprisingly impactful. Seeing that kid, who once hated heroes, now worried for Deku and the others is a tiny but beautiful arc. It shows the ripple effect of Midoriya's actions way back in the forest raid. It's development for Kota off-screen, but it's shown through his changed attitude. He represents the innocent public who still believe.

His small moment is a beacon of hope. It develops the idea that heroism, even flawed, can still inspire the next generation. In a volume full of despair, Kota's concern is a quiet reminder of what they're all fighting for. It's a subtle but crucial development for the story's emotional core, showing that not all trust is lost.

PeytonOwl · Answer

Might be an odd pick, but I think the development of 'hero society' as an institution is key. The system itself is a character that gets deconstructed. The blind trust, the celebrity culture, the pressure—it all breaks down. The development is its collapse and the seeds of whatever must be rebuilt. The volume shows heroes realizing they can't rely on public support; they have to act because it's right, even if they're hated.

This systemic development forces individual characters to question their fundamental roles. Are they symbols? Enforcers? Protectors? The crumbling of the institution is what allows for the more personal, flawed heroism of characters like Endeavor and Hawks to feel authentic. The old 'character' of hero society is dying, and a new one is being painfully born.

SweetNook · Answer

I found the focus on the Pro Heroes more compelling than the students this time. Edgeshot's actions, while seemingly minor in the grand scheme, reveal a depth of sacrifice and philosophy we never knew. His ninja-like precision and calm in the face of catastrophe speak to a lifetime of discipline. It's not new development so much as a revelation of who he always was at his core, which in turn develops our understanding of the hero world's hidden pillars. We see the old guard not as obsolete, but as the necessary foundation that's now cracking under unprecedented pressure.

Which Heroes Get New Character Development In My Hero Academia Vol 35?

12 回答

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