Audience reviews
20 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
Olorin666
The third season was packed with all kinds of events. For me, it wasn’t any weaker than the previous ones, but it felt like a bite that was too big to swallow. There was just so much going on. It started with an explosive summer camp, where the students finally came face-to-face with the villains. Then there was an epic battle between All Might and All for One. A pivotal moment for All Might: the revelation of his weakness and the transfer of his will to Deku. After that, the events unfolded one after another. There were plenty of funny moments; the female characters’ romantic interest in Deku brought a smile to my face—poor Uraraka. The competition for the best room was quite original, and the finale with the battle for the temporary license was yet another festival/competition/training s…
Read at the sourceLost_crimes
My Hero Academia season 3 is where things finally get serious.
The first time I watched this anime, I didn't remember how much the civil pressure affecting the heroes and U.A. was present. I like that approach, and it gives the anime more seriousness. They are no longer just heroes fighting regardless of the consequences; now they are heroes trying to face the consequences of the damage they cause and it becomes noticeable in the incredible fight that Might has against AFO and in other episodes. I think this is a noteworthy point of this anime, since in others of this type, the epic takes precedence over the coherent and logical.
The downside is the strange character relationships that emerge throughout the episodes, the slow progression, and the constant misplaced jokes.
So far this is…
Read at the sourcemaya_kotori
This was honestly an anime I didn’t want to touch at first. Everywhere I looked, there were spoilers. And when a few people told me it was “boring” or “not that good,” I was even less motivated to start it. But when I finally gave it a chance, I was pleasantly surprised. The animation is gorgeous (and trust me, I’m a huge critic when it comes to animation), the character relationships are so well‑built, and the overall story is just… perfect. It’s original, emotional, and full of moments that hit way harder than you expect. Sure, some people say it gets “boring” at times, but honestly? Even during the slower parts, I kept looking forward to the next episode. And the sequels? I was hyped every single time.
Read at the sourcetheo1763
Season three of My Hero Academia was another fantastic season and had me hooked from start to finish. I enjoyed that it began right away with massive events to test the students and just kept building and building until it hit some of the most epic fights in the series so far. Of all the arcs, the Hideout Raid and its fallout ended up being my favorite. Those fights in that part were insane, and it made me respect All Might on a whole different level. I mean, when I first started this series, I wasn't sure how much I would enjoy him because he came across a bit cheesy at first. However, in the most recent seasons, he's had some of the best moments in the show, and this season completely cemented him as my favorite character.
Midoriya also stood out this season, and I liked how he kept gro…
Read at the sourcePlushieOtaku
🌌 Plus Ultra Emotions: The Plushie Crew Reviews MHA Season 3 🌌
**Rating: 9/10**
Season 3 of *My Hero Academia* isn’t just another season — it feels like the heartbeat of the series finally bursting wide open. This is where friendships are tested, legends are born, and the true weight of being a hero comes crashing down. ⚡🔥
For the **Plushie Crew**, it was an unforgettable ride:
* **Winny** was drawn to the emotional balance — the way action and heart connected so seamlessly. He felt the season spoke louder about what being a hero *truly means*.
* **Willow** admired the world-building, especially how it expanded beyond the classroom into something much bigger and more dangerous. It gave him goosebumps 🐉.
* **Mimikyu** was captivated by the quiet, symbolic undertones. He called this…
Read at the sourceuchu_no_otaku
Season 3 really hit different. I’ve always been in it for the fights, and this one didn’t disappoint — from the forest training arc to that All Might vs All For One face-off… bro, chills. Even just thinking about it now, I still get goosebumps. The animation during the big moments? Fire. Consistent and emotional where it needed to be.
I also liked how they kept expanding the universe. We got a taste of more pro heroes and villains, and I appreciate that the story isn’t just stuck in the UA bubble anymore. It’s slowly painting a bigger world with real consequences — which I’ve been hoping for since Season 1.
Also, Deku. Man’s finally growing. His fight with Muscular was a clear sign of how far he’s come, and I liked that they gave him a new fighting style with the legs — smart move. BUT..…
Read at the sourceCaeruleus_CCXVI
5.5/10 ~ better then S2, worse then S1
MHA was a show with a really strong start in S1 and then kinda fell off imo. S2 was pretty disappointing but S3 did step it up a bit. Which is funny because originally I dropped the show when it was airing around the time Slain got captured and all I recall hearing from m y peers about the show is about how bad Season 3 was and that they wish they dropped the show all together, in 2025 I dont know a single person that is still watching this seasonally because everyone dropped the show between S3-5. After watching all of Season 1-3, + the first 2 movies. I now understand what must have happened. MHA does something kinda well for a Shonen specifically which is mix the emotional aspects of the show, intertwined with the fights and level ups. But the emo…
Read at the sourceoozePOP
My Hero Academia's third season is pretty fun. If you split this into two halves, the first half is way more powerful than the second half. In fact, I'm starting to realize that this show will porbably focus hard on the academic nature of being a hero rather than showing too many heroic feats, which is probably fine. I'm still here for it.
When this show gets awesome, it gets really awesome, but wouldn't it be awesome if it was always awesome? The first half of this season is really cool, showing us really stressful stakes and characters reaching their peak. The second half of the season feels kind of slice-of-lifey, focusing on character relationships, despite all the action that is presented on its face.
Season 3 is not bad. The art style looks clean, and it can look really cool durin…
Read at the sourcePhasar2022
In my opinion this is the weakest season of MHA so far.
Boku no Hero Academia 3rd Season
And here we come to the point where MHA, unfortunately, announces its downfall. Here the viewer again becomes terribly aware of how generic this series actually is and how little value is placed on variety and creativity.
-Don't get me wrong, I'm still a big fan of the series and love every single episode, but you can't ignore something like this.
This season begins with a training trip into the wilderness, so that the students of classes A and B, find out their own strengths and try to compensate for their weaknesses. But the villains know about this excursion and ambush them, resulting in a (not) epic battle. Perhaps it was better in the manga, but in the anime, its pacing was very slow and lacke…
Read at the sourceFAKECROSS97
Part 1 English
Part 2 Bahasa Indonesia
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Well, well, well, what do we have here? It's Boku no Hero Academia 3rd season, an anime that's like a superhero version of high school musical.
First off, let's talk about the story. It's like a coming-of-age tale, if the age in question was when you develop superpowers. It's like Harry Potter meets The Avengers, but without the budget.
The art style is a little bit cartoonish, but it works for the over-the-top superhero action. It's like watching a comic book come to life, if the comic book was written by a teenager who just discovered caffeine. The voice over work is top-notch, and the music is like a hype machine. It's like a motivational speech from your favorite coach, but with more guitar riffs.
Overal…
Read at the sourceNerdodivergent
Class 1A is back and better than ever! The 2 arcs in this season are both great. A really nice mix of really intense, gut punching moments, great comedic timing, and times when you just wanna stand up and cheer! A whole lot of new characters are brought in as well and they add so much to the characters already there. Both the dub and the sub are great, I've watched both probably a good 3 times each. I'm never that bored; I know what's coming and I'm still on the edge of my seat.
My heart is absolutely taken with this show and I'm so glad we have more seasons to come
Read at the sourceMiguu
For many veteran anime watchers, it seems that My Hero Academia is just another overrated shounen that appeals to newer fans of the medium. However, even after completing hundreds of series over the past decade, I can definitively say that My Hero Academia is one of my favorite shows of all time as it combines my two favorite things seamlessly: anime and superheroes.
While this show may not be as innovative as Hunter x Hunter or as influential as Dragon Ball Z, My Hero polishes beloved shounen tropes to new heights, enhancing its narrative and appealing cast of characters as a result. Also, I can't go without mentioning this show's AMAZING OST. Yuki Hayashi perfectly supplement's MHA's plot with incredible music that can hype you up in one episode and tug at your heartstrings in the next.…
Read at the sourceverbinflection
'My Hero Academia' is a popular, long-running action show about teenage superheroes punching each other. I watched three seasons, and in the end, I got nothing out of it.
The characters seem exceptionally determined, but they lack any recognizable motivation, so it doesn't matter how often or how loudly they fly around shouting catchphrases about saving the world or protecting their friends' smiles: when the novelty wears off, none of it is relatable. There are also far too many of them. Essentially, they all compete to see whose superpower makes them punch the hardest so they can pass their exams and get a civil service job, which is not very heroic. Every arc is a tournament arc, but the tournaments don't really matter. Who cares about your high score? You're punching your classmates.…
Read at the sourceResting_Bonfire
Boku no Hero Academia 3rd Season
And here we come to the point where MHA, unfortunately, announces its downfall. Here the viewer again becomes terribly aware of how generic this series actually is and how little value is placed on variety and creativity.
-Don't get me wrong, I'm still a big fan of the series and love every single episode, but you can't ignore something like this.
This season begins with a training trip into the wilderness, so that the students of classes A and B, find out their own strengths and try to compensate for their weaknesses. But the villains know about this excursion and ambush them, resulting in a (not) epic battle. Perhaps it was better in the manga, but in the anime, its pacing was very slow and lacked momentum. The attack of the villains was not convincing…
Read at the sourcelamaraptor
It was a little while after the season had finished airing, in fact I think I was watching season 4 at the time I had this thought, but I came to a realization of something: "I think I've been taking Boku no Hero for granted."
I don't think I was fully appreciating anymore exactly how good this show was. It's sometimes hard to see past the hype and the mainstream attention of a series like this to the core of what actually makes it good. It's easy to quickly write something off as "oh it's another tournament arc" or "oh look at that they're ripping off Naruto again." When you strip away the comparisons to other similar works, when you ignore the requisite dozens of genderbent body-positive Todoroki cosplayers at literally every convention since 2016 and the sheer ubiquity of lewd versions…
Read at the sourceHeymateur
Season 1 brought together two things I love: superheroes and anime. Moreover, it already had a certain budget and gave us animation scenes of a high quality. What was also very well allied with this graphic paw which mixes what mangas and comics do best: one has the dynamism and the other of the drawings with clean strokes. Then came season 2, where the form was further sublimated - cf the rescue of Bakugou - and in which the characters as their relationships gained in depth for our greater good. From then on, the universe of our young heroes was complete.
Finally came season 3, it first presents a collective evolution, that is to say of ALL the characters. We see them developing their alters and their thought mechanisms: they become more complex individually. This goes both through Izuku…
Read at the sourcelaurenscottish
With the first two seasons of Boku no Hero being as captivating and high quality as they were, I went into season three expecting another twenty-five episodes with the same upkeep of sentimental value. Yet, what started with excitement soon turned into frustration and boredom.
Yes, there were some arcs that were somewhat decent, that being the exam where the students gain their provisional licenses for "heroing". The first half of season three was dragged out beyond belief, with Bakugou being kidnapped (the usual path for his type of character) at their summer training camp, about a quarter way through this arc, there was a high chance of me dropping it, but I held out - at this moment in time, I do hope that the future seasons are improved.
As usual, the battle sequences and soundtrac…
Read at the sourceICenturyI
Reviews if you don't have time.
*SPOILER-FREE*
If there was a show that could be considered one of the Modern Shounen Greats, that show is “My Hero Academia”. As probably the biggest mainstream hit, other than “Demon Slayer”, it is a manga adaptation with studio Bones in charge of the animation.
Animation wise, “My Hero Academia” really hit it out of the park, the fights were absolutely amazing, the powers and their interaction with each other and the surroundings was really creative and enjoyable to watch, and the climax moments were as good as one can ask for (also due to the amazing music and soundtracks that really took the fights to the next level). The wide variety of characters and powers with the vivid and bright colours really made it stood out. The world was well designed as we…
Read at the sourceFguyretftgu7
Enjoyment took a drop in this season, with some arcs being downright boring and unmemorable.
Provisional license arc was a pain to sit through. First forest arc was ok, but didn't make me very engaged. What made this still somewhat enjoyable were the All Might vs All for One fight which was quite epic, but ultimately still not enough to make me enjoy this season as much as the others, and the Bakugo vs Midoriya fight, which was actually pretty good. Story issues start to show at this point, most notably how little the story actually progresses.
Deku starts being rather boring really fast. He hasn't grown much since season 2, and he still remains the exact same other than some very minor changes. His emotional scenes no longer hit once you realise that fact. Todoroki, which had much pote…
Read at the sourcesloshforbrains
When coming from the first two seasons of this anime, you end up noticing the patterns in it that carry through each season. The third season is no exception.
There isn't much to say about the story this time around. It's a clear continuation to the past seasons while trying to add new aspects and polish old ones at the same time. The story isn't anything special when it comes to originality, and this season shows this the strongest. This season seems to be focused on setting up the groundwork for future events and interactions and is less focused on progressing as much as possible. This time around, the story seems more dark and awkward, while also trying to transition to whatever it has in store. Not a bad story, but when compared to S2, this is a downgrade.
The characters are as I've…
Read at the source
