Odd-Eye

Edgelord Hero: Odd-Eye (ヒーロー: オッドアイ) is a Pro Hero in My Hero Academia: Team-Up Missions.

Appearance
Odd-Eye is a young man with neck-length hair, which is a bit messy. He is somewhat scrawny, having little muscle in his body.

Odd-Eye's hero costume is a reflection of his interests and personality. All of his clothing is dark in color, wearing a jacket with enlarged collars and skirts, pants, gloves with magical symbols, and several belts on his waist, arms, and neck. He also wears a patch on his right eye, although his eye is fine. Odd-Eye takes off the eye-patch when he want to unleash his "true" power, though it doesn't do anything.

Personality
Much like Fumikage Tokoyami and Shihai Kuroiro, Odd-Eye also has a fondness for everything related to darkness and a penchant for dramatic speeches on darkness, fate, the abyss, and the like. He is also attracted to the arcane and the magical, which is reflected both in his hero costume, if not also in his hero office and in the clothing of his sidekicks.

Odd-Eye enjoys acting too overly melodramatic, always trying to come across as very important and mysterious. He also has the tic of laughing uncontrollably when he is in a pinch or when faced a threat against which he does not know what to do, although for those who do not know him well it can give the feeling of being the opposite.

Quirk
Mind Reaper: Odd-Eye's Quirk allows him to force people to expose their deepest secrets, embarrassing moments, and uncertainties. He needs to be touching the victim in order to make this power work.

With enough willpower, the target can prevent this Quirk from revealing their secrets.

Trivia

 * Odd-Eye's hero title, "Chuni", is a phrase that refers to the second year of junior high school in Japan. It may be a shortened version of the word "", a slang term that is often used to mean "someone who is going through a phase" or "someone who believes they have special powers unlike others". It's alternately referred to as "eighth-grader syndrome" and is most commonly found in teenagers.