What Wattpad Dxd Crossovers Are Trending Now?

Honestly, diving into Wattpad's 'High School DxD' OC pool is like opening a chest of fanfic candy — so many favorites float to the top depending on where you hang out. From what I see in threads and story comments, some of the most recurrent original characters are names like 'Lilith' (often a tragic, power-wielding transfer student), 'Kiyomi Saito' (a quiet but deadly childhood-friend type), 'Akira' or 'Akira Fujimoto' (a hot-headed dragon-blood OC), 'Emilia Nightshade' (mysterious angel-turned-devil arcs), and 'Kira' or 'Kai' variants that serve as new protagonists matched with Issei or the peer group. Those names keep popping because they're adaptable and fit fanon tropes easily. Why do these stick? Writers on Wattpad love mixing royalty-and-rebellion vibes, revenge backstories, and power-transfers. So characters who can plausibly be 'the one who changes Issei' or 'the rival who becomes an ally' get replayed endlessly. You'll also find a ton of OCs built around being a new peer for Rias or Akeno — think regal, sassy, and morally gray, with family clans and secret powers. If you want to track the top ones yourself, follow tags inside Wattpad like 'High School DxD OC', jump into comment sections for popular stories, and check canonical vs. original pairings. I keep a little reading list on my phone of standout OCs and the tropes they fulfill — it helps me find the freshest takes instead of recycled profiles.

Okay, here's the fun part: treat your 'High School DxD' fanfic like a TV pilot episode rather than a diary entry. I open chapters with lines that hook me, and you should too — a small, vivid scene that raises a question: is Issei really done running? Did Rias make a choice no one expected? That curiosity keeps readers clicking. Start by respecting the characters: study what the canon says about motivations, relationships, and limits, then stretch them in believable ways. If you want mature scenes, either set your AU so the characters are adults or use implied moments and emotional aftermaths rather than explicit descriptions — Wattpad readers flag and vote on the story’s tone fast. Make your first three chapters polished (strong voice, clear stakes, immediate conflict) and then set a realistic update schedule: consistency builds followers. Finally, presentation matters. A catchy title, a thumbnail that fits the mood, accurate tags — include 'High School DxD' — and content warnings. Engage with early commenters, accept a few beta suggestions, and keep a revision plan. When I finish a chapter I re-read it out loud, cut 10% of the fluff, and leave a tiny cliffhanger; it’s annoying to do but it works — people come back for that next nudge of curiosity.

If you've been hunting for print copies of a Wattpad story tied to 'DxD' (or the official 'High School DxD' light novels), there are a couple of paths I usually follow depending on whether it's an official release or a fan-made Wattpad work. For the official 'High School DxD' novels or manga, check mainstream retailers like Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and specialized shops such as Right Stuf Anime, Kinokuniya, or local comic/anime stores. Look up ISBNs and publisher information so you know you’re getting a legitimate English or Japanese edition. For fanfiction that exists on Wattpad, physical copies are rarely mass-produced—so I look at the Wattpad author's profile first. Often authors will link to their own print-on-demand listings (Amazon KDP, Lulu, Blurb) or Etsy shops where they sell small-run paperbacks. If there’s nothing public, I’ll message the author politely to ask if they offer prints or if they’d allow a private print. If you decide to buy a printed fan work, always check the seller’s description for rights info, shipping times, and sample pages. I try to support creators directly when possible, and sometimes I’ll order a proof copy through a POD service to make sure the layout looks good before buying more.

If you want the cream of the crop on Wattpad for 'Highschool DxD' vibes, start on Wattpad itself but use it like a detective. I usually search the tag 'Highschool DxD' and then chain filters: completed stories, multi-chapter, and sort by votes or reads. The number of reads is useful, but I trust comments and bookmarks more—those signal people actually engaged with a fic rather than glancing once. I split my reading into quick skims of the first chapter (to check tone) and a deeper read if the pacing grabs me. Outside of Wattpad I hop between a few hubs: Archive of Our Own often hosts more polished and mature takes, fanfiction.net has decades of classics, and Reddit threads or Discord servers sometimes compile the best Wattpad links into curated lists. I always check for content warnings (NSFW, dub-con, major character death) and the author's update rate. If an author interacts with readers in the comments, that usually means higher-quality, ongoing care—so I follow them. Happy hunting, and if a fic makes me snort-laugh or cry on my commute, I know I've struck gold.

Okay, if you're tagging 'High School DxD' stories on Wattpad, I get excited just thinking about how tags can hook the right readers. Start broad and then get nerdy: use 'High School DxD' as your primary tag so fans can find you, then add 'fanfiction' and 'Rias Gremory' or whatever main character you focus on. After those, put ship tags like 'Issei/Rias' or 'Rias/Issei' (watch common spellings) and include 'harem' if your story leans into that trope. Also be honest with content warnings — Wattpad readers appreciate it. Tags like 'mature', 'smut', 'explicit', 'nsfw' or more specific warnings like 'non-con', 'underage (avoid!)', 'violence', 'language' help set expectations and keep you safe from community strikes. Add genre and tone tags: 'romance', 'angst', 'comedy', 'action', 'slice of life', 'crossover' and even 'fluff' or 'dark' so people know what vibe to expect. Finally, sprinkle in practical tags: 'oneshot', 'multi-chapter', 'completed', 'ongoing', 'OC' (if you use original characters), and language tags like 'English'. I usually keep 6–12 solid tags: enough to target readers without looking spammy. Experiment a bit and check what popular DxD stories use to borrow good combos — it helped me triple my reads in a month.

Okay, I’ll be blunt — if you’re coming to Wattpad looking for 'High School DxD' vibes, start with the chapters that mirror the series’ opening beats: the transfer-to-school, the death/resurrection hook, and the first scene in the Occult Research Club. Those chapters set tone, stakes, and the chemistry between Issei and Rias, and many fan-writers on Wattpad either rewrite or riff on those exact moments. When I first dove in, I bounced between a few authors’ Chapter 1s to see whose pacing I liked — some keep it snappy and comedic, others pad it with extra internal monologue. Beyond the literal opener, look for fanfics labeled 'canon rewrite', 'prologue', or 'chapter 1: meet-cute' because those are tailored to newcomers. Also try a standalone slice-of-life chapter or one-shot tagged 'completed' and 'mature' to test the author’s style without committing to a long read. And a quick warning: Wattpad can be wild with OC power-ups and NSFW content — check tags and comments before you dive too deep. If you bookmark three different authors for the same scene, you’ll quickly find the tone that clicks for you.

Okay, so here's my take from the perspective of that friend who devours fanfiction on lazy weekends: if you want Wattpad 'High School DxD' plots that avoid major spoilers, look for AUs and slice-of-life spins. A slice-of-life AU that drops the supernatural tension and focuses on school festivals, exams, and awkward lunchroom conversations will rarely dip into canon-turning events. These stories usually explore character dynamics and romantic beats without changing core lore, so you get the vibe of the characters without plot shocks. Another safe route is a college-era AU where Issei and co. are older but no one’s resurrecting gods or altering fate. Those fics tend to be about growth, working through baggage, and lighter romance threads. Also, domestic or “post-war, healing” fics that center on recovery and daily life focus on character moments rather than big reveals. They might reference past events, but they won’t re-run major battles or twist endings. Practical tip: read the tags and the first few paragraphs or the author’s notes — creators often flag if there's major canon divergence. I usually skim the author’s tag line and comments; fans are brutally honest, in a good way. If you want a specific flavor, search for tags like ‘AU’, ‘slice of life’, ‘college’, ‘domestic’, or ‘fluff’ on Wattpad — that’s my go-to method before committing to a long read.

Okay, here's how I usually gauge a Wattpad 'DxD' arc: think in chapters and beats rather than TV episodes. For smaller, slice-of-life or filler arcs you'll typically see 3–8 chapters — each chapter on Wattpad often ranges from 800 to 2,000 words, so those arcs clock in at roughly 3k–15k words. For meatier, character-focused arcs (a romance development, a training montage, or a school festival storyline) I commonly find 10–25 chapters, so maybe 15k–50k words. Major arcs that cover big fights, tournaments, or canon-esque adaptations can push past 30 chapters and often sit between 50k–150k words. Pacing matters more than raw numbers. Some writers post short, intense chapters daily and their arcs feel quicker; others drip out long, cinematic posts and an eight-chapter arc can feel epic. If you like arcs that mirror 'High School DxD' anime seasons, look for fics tagging 'season' or 'arc' — fans often split their work that way, which helps set expectations.