The world of My Hero Academia didn’t just end with the defeat of All For One and the conclusion of the great war—it evolved.
With peace slowly returning and society rebuilding itself from the ashes of chaos, Japan’s Hero Public Safety Commission released the new official hero rankings, reflecting not just raw strength, but public trust, social impact, consistency, morality, and contribution to society.
This article is a complete, deep-dive breakdown of the confirmed hero rankings after the end of the series, covering:
- Why certain heroes ranked lower than expected
- How Class 1-A and 1-B reshaped hero society
- Why popularity matters as much as power
- The philosophy behind the new No.1 Hero
- What these rankings say about the future of heroism
This is not a simple list—this is the story behind the rankings.
Understanding the New Ranking System
Before jumping into names and numbers, it’s crucial to understand how hero rankings now work.
After the war, Japan realized something painful:
A strong hero is useless if society doesn’t trust them.
So the ranking system now considers:
- Rescue success rate
- Public trust & reputation
- Media presence & communication
- Long-term social contributions
- Mentorship & next-gen support
- Consistency over flashy moments
This explains why some incredibly powerful heroes ranked lower—and why others quietly climbed higher.
Lower Rankings (108 – 20): Growth, Redemption & Quiet Heroes
108. Grape Juice – Minoru Mineta
Minoru Mineta
Mineta ranking at 108 shocked no one.
Despite graduating and becoming a licensed hero, his problematic social media behavior and questionable public image keep him at the bottom.
Yet—this ranking is not a punishment.
It reflects a hero still learning accountability.
Interestingly, Mineta hasn’t quit. He continues hero work, chasing popularity the right way this time, suggesting a possible redemption arc far in the future.
42. Present Mic – Hizashi Yamada
Hizashi Yamada
Still teaching at U.A., Present Mic balances education and hero work.
His ranking reflects limited field activity—but massive influence.
Heroes trained by him are everywhere.
His legacy is louder than his quirk.
44. Chargebolt – Denki Kaminari
Denki Kaminari
Denki going solo was risky—but necessary.
Opening an agency next to Jiro’s shows independence and maturity.
While still flashy and goofy, Kaminari has grown into a reliable urban-response hero, specializing in power infrastructure and emergency grids.
40. Ryukyu
Ryukyu
Once a Top 10 hero, Ryukyu’s fall isn’t failure—it’s transition.
She shifted focus to:
- Mentorship
- Disaster response
- Female hero development
Her influence outweighs her rank.
39. Invisible Girl – Toru Hagakure
Toru Hagakure
One of the biggest jumps in rankings.
When Hagakure’s face became visible during the final arc, she instantly went viral.
But she kept that popularity by proving herself in stealth rescue and infiltration missions.
Visibility—literal and metaphorical—changed everything.
34. Froppy – Tsuyu Asui
Tsuyu Asui
Tsuyu represents the ideal everyday hero.
Running an agency near her parents, she focuses on:
- Flood rescues
- Aquatic disasters
- Child evacuations
She doesn’t seek fame—and that’s exactly why people trust her.
30. Earphone Jack – Kyoka Jiro
Kyoka Jiro
Jiro chose balance.
While still a licensed hero, she prioritized her music career, becoming a cultural icon.
Her ranking reflects limited field time—but massive influence.
She saves hearts and lives.
28. Pinky – Mina Ashido
Mina Ashido
Mina is a phenomenon.
Dance events, school programs, youth engagement—she became a hero kids adore.
Her acid quirk + infectious energy make her unforgettable.
She’s proof that joy is a heroic weapon.
24. Ochaco Uraraka
Ochaco Uraraka
Ochaco reinvented heroism.
Alongside combat missions, she runs:
- Quirk counseling
- Trauma recovery programs
- Support groups for kids afraid of their powers
Her ranking reflects empathy as strength.
20. Grand – Yo Shindo
Yo Shindo
Charisma matters.
Shindo’s vibrate quirk is powerful—but his ability to calm crowds and reassure civilians makes him invaluable during crises.
Ranks 19 – 11: Leadership & Responsibility
19. Creaty – Momo Yaoyorozu
Momo Yaoyorozu
Momo is operating on a global scale.
She balances:
- Research
- Disaster logistics
- International hero collaboration
Her intelligence saves thousands—quietly.
18. Suneater – Tamaki Amajiki
Tamaki Amajiki
Powerful enough for Top 5.
Ranked 18 by choice.
Tamaki prefers supporting Fatgum rather than leading.
His humility defines him.
17. Tsukuyomi – Fumikage Tokoyami
Fumikage Tokoyami
Night patrol specialist.
His lower rank reflects limited public visibility—not effectiveness.
Criminals fear the dark for a reason.
13. Ingenium – Tenya Iida
Tenya Iida
Speed. Discipline. Reliability.
Iida became the hero society needed during rebuilding—efficient, ethical, dependable.
12. Red Riot – Eijiro Kirishima
Eijiro Kirishima
Kirishima’s rise symbolizes earned respect.
Going solo proved his leadership.
His philosophy of “manliness” evolved into emotional strength.
11. Fatgum
Taishiro Toyomitsu
Consistency wins.
Fatgum protected civilians tirelessly—even when no one was watching.
That’s why people love him.
Top 10 Heroes: The Pillars of the New Era
10. Neito Monoma
Neito Monoma
Once comic relief—now elite.
Monoma’s war performance changed public perception completely.
9. Mezo Shoji
Mezo Shoji
A hero and activist.
Shoji fights discrimination, becoming a symbol for mutant quirk users.
7. Nejire Hado
Nejire Hado
Powerful. Kind. Curious.
Nejire’s positivity makes her a natural public favorite.
6. Mirko
Rumi Usagiyama
Lost limbs.
Gained legend status.
Mirko’s cyborg body symbolizes unbreakable will.
5. Katsuki Bakugo
Katsuki Bakugo
Explosive power. Explosive personality.
Bakugo’s strength is undeniable—but growth is ongoing.
4. Izuku Midoriya
Izuku Midoriya
No quirk.
Still a hero.
His high-tech suit and tactical genius prove heroism was never about power.
3. Mount Lady
Yu Takeyama
She mastered the spotlight and responsibility.
2. Shoto Todoroki
Shoto Todoroki
Awkward—but unstoppable.
He lets actions speak louder than words.
1. Lemillion – Mirio Togata
Mirio Togata
Smiling. Fearless. Human.
Mirio represents the future of heroism—strength paired with joy.
Unranked Heroes: The Shadows That Protect Society
Some heroes don’t chase rankings.
They chase justice.
Undercover operatives, sidekicks, and silent guardians prove that numbers don’t define heroism.
Final Thoughts: What These Rankings Really Mean
The final hero rankings tell us one thing clearly:
The age of lone symbols is over.
Hero society now values:
- Cooperation
- Empathy
- Community impact
And that makes this ending—not sad—but hopeful.
0 Comments