My Hero Academia Season 4
Boku no Hero Academia 4
All For One is in prison, and the criminal underworld is going to war over the vacuum he left behind. Shigaraki, the boy who inherited his power and his ambition, faces off against Overhaul — a yakuza heir with the ability to disassemble matter at a touch — over a captured girl whose blood can erase Quirks entirely. Deku ends up assigned to Overhaul's case under Sir Nighteye and the third-year prodigy Mirio, a hero so capable that the agency was already planning to pass the position of next Symbol of Peace to him.
- 90
A focused narrative, intense conflicts, and great character growth, despite minor villain-related tonal inconsistencies
BNHA Season 4 is an enjoyable watch that offers satisfying action and character development albeit at a slower pace.
Failed being a hero, failed being a villain, but at least we connected young one.
- 85
The fourth season of My Hero Academia is the slowest pace yet for the series, but that doesn’t mean it’s bad.
- 80
Boku no Hero Academia 4 was the most underwhelming yet the most exciting season yet.
MHA is still good, fuck you fight me.
A season with rocky start but manages to get back on its tracks after second half
This season is solid, but it missed the mark in places. Spoilers will be shown, but will be mostly in the summary.
Not up to mark as Season 3 but it ends on a very high note.
Decent when binging, not great on it's own.
