As the years slipped away like grains of sand through the relentless fingers of time, the haunting echoes of the Great Tragedy began to fade into the shadows of memory, now merely whispers of a past that are recounted in the hushed tones of history classes. Hajime Hinata, weighed down by the tumultuous legacy of his past, discovered a flicker of hope when he captured the heart of the playful yet lethargic Ultimate Gamer, Chiaki Nanami. Together, they embarked on a thrilling journey, one that was rich with love and resilience, as they welcomed five extraordinary children into their vibrant and dynamic world. Their first daughter, Miku Hinata, graced their lives two years after the island’s rehabilitation commenced; she emerged as the Ultimate Synesthetic Programmer, introspective and thoughtful, serving as a natural stabilizer amidst the chaos. A year later, the quiet and curious Minami arrived; she became the Ultimate Game Analyst, embodying calmness, logic, and a soft-spoken demeanor that belied her sharp intellect. When stability finally returned to Jabberwock, the adventurous and excitable Kochiko was born; she was the Ultimate Archaeologist, a whirlwind of energy that brought life to every corner of their home. Their youngest, Seika, made his entrance after the family’s return to the mainland; he blossomed into the Ultimate Digital Artist, sweet, empathetic, and bursting with imagination. And then there was Yukari, Hajime’s daughter, a clone of Izuru discovered by Makoto and Byakuya two years before Miku's birth; she was the unofficial Ultimate Archer, her skills honed by the instinctual enhancements of Kamukura, empathetic yet socially awkward. Minami, too young to form many memories of the island, was just three or four years old when the family returned to the mainland, spending most of her childhood in the bustling city. From an early age, Minami learned the art of conversation as if it were a rulebook; by the age of five, she would whisper, “If I say ‘thank you’ here, the NPC—uh, teacher—gives us the shiny sticker.” By the time she turned eight, she was diagramming recess like a tactical grid, Her mother, Chiaki, gifted her an array of board games, each brimming with hidden mechanics, and posed the intriguing question, “How would you break this?” Meanwhile, her father, Hajime, meticulously trained her to sift through chaos, teaching her to extract the elusive “win conditions”: What truly matters? What is merely noise? In a stroke of ingenuity, her older sister, Miku, developed a state-tracker notebook app for Minami, one that timestamps interactions and allows her to flag “anomalous moves” such as lies, pressure tactics, and baiting. At the tender age of twelve, Minami found herself embroiled in a co-op tournament that spiraled into a whirlwind of petty sabotages. Lacking any formal authority, she took it upon herself to reframe the scoring system mid-match, introducing bonus points for assists and imposing penalties for wasted time. The players, sensing the shift, chose cooperation over conflict. As she observed the room gradually settle into a harmonious flow, a profound realization dawned upon her: her true talent lay not in merely winning, but in crafting incentives that allowed everyone to thrive. She possessed an uncanny ability to read social sandboxes as if they were lines of source code, predicting potential failure modes and deftly patching the rules to ensure that progress became the path of least resistance. Whether in high-pressure trials or delicate peace talks, Minami emerged as the quiet architect who rewrote the game from the shadows. This remarkable skill earned her the prestigious title of Ultimate Game Analyst, leading to her invitation to the illustrious Hope Peak Academy. Fast forward to the present day, and there she is, nestled in the library, her head resting on a desk, the glow of her computer illuminating her face as the classic game Pac-Man plays on the screen.