What Key Battles Are Shown In My Hero Academia Vol 28?

Just opened this MHA volume, spoiler-averse but can't wait for the big fight scenes from the Shie Hassaikai raid arc. Which major confrontations are featured?
2026-08-04 15:22:01
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10 Answers

BrynBerry
BrynBerry
Contributor Firefighter
Hmm, I'm not sure I can add much that hasn't been said. I mostly remember the big, flashy moments from the anime adaptation. The manga panels probably have more detail, right? Maybe I should check out Vol. 28 myself instead of just remembering the animated version.
2026-08-06 05:49:48
9
AmyRoss
AmyRoss
Book Guide Student
The choreography of the fight is worth analyzing. It's not just trading blows; it's a constant tactical shift. Endeavor starts with aggressive, close-range attacks. When that fails due to Hood's regeneration, he switches to higher-temperature, focused lance attacks to pierce and cauterize.

When Hood adapts and disables his arm, Endeavor is forced to rely on his other sidekicks for support and to create an opening. The climax, Prominence Burn, is a last-resort area attack that requires him to be point-blank, accepting massive self-damage. Each phase of the battle shows a different aspect of hero work: offense, adaptation, teamwork, and sacrifice.

The 'battle shown' is therefore a comprehensive demonstration of combat strategy under extreme duress. It's a textbook example (a very violent textbook) of how a top-tier hero thinks and reacts when their standard toolkit isn't enough. This makes it an incredibly satisfying fight for readers who enjoy tactical depth alongside the spectacle.
2026-08-06 14:42:11
2
NadiaRose
NadiaRose
Contributor Electrician
Sometimes I wonder if the Overhaul fight went on a bit too long. Don't get me wrong, it's epic, but by the time he transforms into that giant centaur-thing, the battle starts to feel like it's stretching for the sake of a bigger climax. The key battles are all fantastic individually, but stacked back-to-back, they can be a bit exhausting. The emotional peaks—Mirio's moment, Nighteye's death—are so strong that the extended final brawl, while visually cool, risks numbing the reader. It's a minor critique, but I've seen others feel the same. The volume is a 10/10 for action, but the pacing in the last third might be an 8/10. Still, the key battles are undeniably iconic and central to the series' legacy.
2026-08-07 00:44:12
7
RobByrd
RobByrd
Ending Guesser Worker
Looking at it from a writing perspective, the key battles serve very specific character functions. Kirishima's fight completes his arc from cowardice to unbreakable resolve. Nighteye's sacrifice completes his arc of accepting a future he tried to avoid. Mirio's fight establishes his true heroism beyond his quirk, setting up his future role. Deku's fight is a milestone in his control over One For All and his willingness to bear extreme costs. Overhaul's defeat wraps up the arc's primary conflict. Each battle is a turning point for the character involved. Nothing is wasted. Even the 'smaller' fights have major developmental consequences. That's why the volume feels so dense and satisfying—every punch moves a character's story forward.
2026-08-07 05:30:09
7
GraceHall
GraceHall
Responder Police Officer
The battle of ideologies is subtle but there. Overhaul sees quirks as a disease, a corruption. His fusion quirk is a perversion of the natural order, forcing things together. The heroes, especially Deku, represent quirks as a part of a person, to be used for connection and rescue. Deku's Smash isn't just force; it's directed, purposeful power used to protect. Overhaul's attacks are chaotic, indiscriminate, meant to disassemble and control. Their final clash is the pinnacle of that conflict. So the key battles are physical representations of a philosophical war about the nature of quirks themselves. Is a quirk a tool, a disease, or an intrinsic part of human identity? The volume argues for the latter through its action.
2026-08-08 21:33:00
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