Understanding Shigaraki's Decay Ability in My Hero Academia: The Impact of All For One and Star and Stripe's Fight

Understanding Shigaraki’s Decay Ability in My Hero Academia: The Impact of All For One and Star and Stripe’s Fight

Reader’s Question:
In My Hero Academia, when Star and Stripe fought Shigaraki and declared that “Catherine something won’t crumble,” does that mean that the decay ability was so powerful that she couldn’t stop it? If Shigaraki hadn’t had All For One’s quirk implanted, would he have still been able to decay
things?

Reflections on My Hero Academia’s Decay Quirk

Ah, My Hero Academia! It never fails to spark some intriguing discussions, doesn’t it? Recently, I found myself engrossed in a conversation about the fight between Star and Stripe and Shigaraki. The moment when she declared, “Catherine something won’t crumble,” really struck a chord with me. It raised some fascinating questions about the nature of Shigaraki’s decay ability and its overwhelming power. I mean, let’s be honest here. Shigaraki’s decay quirk is a terrifying force to reckon with. The way it can reduce anything to dust is both awe-inspiring and horrifying. When Star and Stripe made that declaration, it felt like she was acknowledging the sheer might of his ability. It was as if she was surrendering to the inevitable, which adds a layer of drama to the scene that we can’t overlook. Now, the question about whether Shigaraki could still decay things without All For One’s quirk is a thought-provoking one. Personally, I believe he still would have had that capability. Remember the fight with Re-Destro? Even before receiving the enhancements from All For One, Shigaraki showcased a level of decay that was already formidable. It’s like he had this innate potential waiting to be unleashed, and once it was, well, we all know the chaos that ensued. Someone mentioned the idea of limiting rules, and honestly, that sparked a chuckle. It’s like a game of chess, right? You can only make one move at a time, but when you’re as powerful as Shigaraki, it seems like he can bend the rules a bit. The fact that he could set up two rules at once—”won’t decay” and “repel”—just shows how resourceful he is. It’s like watching someone juggle while riding a unicycle; you’re both impressed and slightly terrified of what might happen next. Reflecting on these moments, I can’t help but think about how they relate to real-life legal situations. Just like in My Hero Academia, the law can be quite strict, but there are always nuances and unexpected turns. Whether it’s a case that seems straightforward or one that spirals into complexity, the rules can sometimes feel both empowering and limiting. Speaking of limits, I have to share a little anecdote. Just the other day, I arrived at my part-time job at the judicial scrivener’s office way too early—imagine me sitting alone with a pack of snacks, trying to keep myself entertained. I ended up reading up on some fascinating legal precedents that reminded me of the intricate strategies we see in anime. It was a productive procrastination moment, if I may say so! So, dear readers, what are your thoughts? Have you encountered similar complexities in your favorite stories or even in real life? I’d love to hear your experiences or tips on handling tricky situations. Let’s keep this engaging conversation going in the comments!