kinda same for me, minus GRIDMAN, that Imouto one, Kishuku Gakkou no Juliet and Thunderbolt (still didn't watch 1st season), + Karakuri Circus, Golden Kamuy 2 and most of the shorts because small time commitment. Kaze ga Tsuyoku Fuiteiru also looks interesting so hopefully it's not just a pretty boys show.
No more My Hero Academia till next year :\
My boy Togata teaching class 1-A a lesson
"Would you please let me join your p-p-party?
"El Psy Kongroo!" Hearthstone Moderator
hero academia 63 i'm really not understanding power levels in this show at all. like in the sports festival deku and ice/fire guy exploded the fucking place amazing the pro heroes. next arc they take down blood knife guy who has been killing pro heroes everywhere who apparently radically changes the entire scene for heroes. after that not tintin fucking kicks their asses. just really seems to be all over the fucking place how strong the author wants to make them
Mirio trained really hard to be that good at fighting and tactics.
Manga and if All Might had never met Deku that Mirio would of received One For All
Np one is stronger than All Might and he is the Benchmark of being a good Hero.
This series isnt going to another Naruto absurdly op ending battle because there isnt any power creep in My Hero.
"Would you please let me join your p-p-party?
It's not really anything to do with power levels at all. It's a matter of experience and understanding beating out raw power and quirks.
Mirio for example, has what could be considered a really weak quirk, but he's figured out how to maximise it for close-range combat and has a huge amount of experience in the field using it.
Just because you can fire out a wall of ice or fire doesn't mean shit in a real fight, unless you know how to use it against someone else.
Almost the entire show thus far has been putting that point across - the power levels are vague, because there aren't any power levels.
Apparently the show has been failing to convey that, since I too was dumbfounded. The show has spent very little time demonstrating how powers may or may not work depending on the situation, something a show like FMAB was able to convey excellently on a consistent basis without devoting too much time to it.