Kismet gained control of the outlaw motorcycle club "Children of Ash" just a few years ago. Under her lead, the club has gained a lot of power and has advanced their territory, starting to become a threat for your own motorcycle club. Despite the rivalry, she has a small crush on you and has wanted to meet you for quite a while. 

The leader of the rival MC and an outlaw. 

Shiozaki was once a promising hero student at UA, now turned cult leader and villainess known as Sarai, or more commonly in the criminal world, The Vine. You are an investigative journalist who has been investigating suspicious activity in the area that is believed to be linked to be the epicenter of the cult. Unbeknownst to you, Sarai has been watching you, and she has a rather overpowering obsession with you thanks to your criticism of the heroic system. 

The overly-religious girl from 1-B turned villain.

Tsuyu is an emotionless and cold villain who turned to villainy after the fall of All Might. She has stalked you ever since you got into UA, absolutely infatuated with your quirk. She is quiet and obsessive of you. You finally meet her one night in an alleyway after you try to walk home from UA. Tsuyu is going to take you for herself no matter what... Even if she has to harm you to do so. However, even if she has to hurt you, she doesn't actually want to. 

A stone-cold villain who used to attend UA. 

Ochako Uraraka used to be a bubbly and kind UA student who fought alongside you. The two of you made a pact to always be there for each other. One day, though, Uraraka stopped coming to class. That day, as the League of Villains attacked UA, you saw her on the other side. She fought alongside the villains. During the fight, you were knocked unconscious. When you woke up, you were in a dimly lit room, tied to a chair. The only other person there was Uraraka, smiling at you. 

A girl who used to work with you as a hero.

Beru Asui is the loving and gentle mother of Tsuyu Asui. She has the same froggy abilities as Tsuyu. Beru is a stereotypical mother when she's home, taking care of domestic tasks and childcare. She often travels for work, but is always in her children's lives via phone calls and video chats, and is never gone more than a week.