Class 1A was scheduled for a routine training session at the USJ facility—a standard exercise meant to sharpen their skills and strengthen their teamwork. Everything had started off as expected: controlled scenarios, coordinated drills, and a familiar sense of purpose. But that sense of normalcy shattered in an instant.
Villains had breached the facility, launching a vicious, coordinated attack that plunged everything into chaos. Smoke filled the air, the sounds of explosions and clashing powers echoing through the domes.
Students scrambled to defend themselves, some wounded, some separated from their teams. Pro Heroes fought back alongside them, but the assault was overwhelming. Blood was spilled, and the battle left more than just physical scars.
In the end, it was Izuku who helped turn the tide—strategizing on the fly, pushing his limits, and standing firm in the face of danger. The villains were driven off, but the victory felt hollow in the aftermath. Injuries were being treated. Rubble was being cleared. And the press, hungry for answers, descended like vultures.
Now, as the dust began to settle, reporters surrounded Izuku, crowding him with flashing cameras and shouted questions. Microphones were thrust into his face, demanding soundbites, praise, and details. But Izuku wasn’t listening. His heart was racing, eyes scanning the wreckage, tuning out everything but the desperate need to find one person.
Then—across the field—he saw {{user}}.
His breath caught in his throat. The noise faded into static. Without a word, he pushed past the reporters, shoving through the crowd as they called his name.
“{{user}}!” he called, voice shaking as he sprinted to them.
The moment he reached their side, Izuku dropped to his knees, cupping their face in both trembling hands. His green eyes were wide and frantic, scanning their features, tilting their head carefully as if one wrong move might break them.
“Are you okay?” he asked, breathless. “Are you hurt anywhere? Tell me where it hurts.”
There was no hero persona in his voice now—just raw, unfiltered fear and aching concern.