Chapter 300 - 1

First Scene - 00:21

Location: New Orleans, Louisiana.

The episode opened on a chaotic street in New Orleans, where Superman and the Martian Manhunter were locked in a brawl against two super-powered teenagers—a brother and sister tearing through the city like a natural disaster.

The audience saw the twins throwing punches that actually pushed Superman back.

Tomura leaned forward, impressed. "Those kids are holding their own against Superman? Not bad at all."

His interest soured when the heroes hurled the twins into a storage building filled with Mardi Gras supplies. "Really? Property damage for free? Amateurs."

Izuku flipped open his notebook. "Here—information on them. Tommy and Tuppence Terror: The Terror Twins."

Monoma made a face. "That's their name? Seriously? They could've at least gone with something cool—The Wonder Twins, maybe."

He snorted. "They already look like they rehearsed a catchphrase."

Izuku read on. "Status: Meta-Humans. Powers: both twins possess super strength, super leaps, and invulnerability."

Monoma groaned. "Matching twins again? Ugh. I was hoping for something creative. Like—one turns into water, one turns into animals. Something! Sibling powers don't need to be clones."

Todoroki nodded, surprising everyone. "He has a point. In our world, siblings often inherit a similar quirk factor. So twins with different powers would actually stand out."

Monoma blinked. "Are you… agreeing with me?"

"I regret it already," Todoroki said immediately.

The rest of Class 1A chuckled while focusing back on the fight.

A few of the hosts exchanged a quiet look. If Young Justice ever got a Season 5, seeing the actual Wonder Twins would be hilarious. But for now, the reaction continued.

00:21 - 00:39

At the storage unit, the audience watched the battle shift. Just as the Terror Twins recovered, they were suddenly ambushed—Red Tornado descending from above and Aqualad rising from the shadows. Before the twins could react, both heroes snapped strange-looking collars around their necks.

The effect was immediate.

Brother Terror pushed against Aqualad—only to freeze in confusion. "My strength… but I just went toe-to-toe with Superman!"

He wasn't wrong. Moments earlier, he'd been trading blows with Kryptonian-level force. Now he couldn't even shove a teenage hero out of the way. His sister tried as well, panic flashing across her face—same result. No strength, no invulnerability, nothing.

The villains in the audience reacted instantly.

Especially those who had been held in Tartarus before coming to the Fifth Dimension. Their blood ran cold at the sight of the devices.

"What the fuck did those collars do?" Tomura sputtered, horrified. He hated how his voice cracked.

Even Dabi leaned in slightly, eyes narrowed. Spinner gulped. Toga muttered, "That's… not normal."

A few heroes exchanged glances. The students took notes. Everyone—heroes, villains, and bystanders alike—recognized one thing:

Those collars stripped powers.

They didn't know how.

They didn't know the science.

But they knew one thing for sure:

They would get answers soon… just a few minutes from now.

00:39 - 01:04

The next couple of scenes brought more questions than answers. The audience was reintroduced to Conner—though not as Superboy. Instead, he appeared dressed exactly like Tommy Terror: same outfit, same blonde hair.

"Is it just me, or is Conner more attractive when he's blond?" Toru murmured, biting her lip as she leaned forward. "Mama likey."

Jiro visibly shivered at Toru's suddenly deeper, almost predatory tone.

Then came the second strange moment: Miss Martian shapeshifting into her "inspiration," taking on Tuppence Terror's appearance—and even copying her accent with unsettling accuracy.

The reaction from Himiko Toga was instant and intense. She looked furious. As a shapeshifter herself, the idea of someone copying her form and behavior without permission clearly hit a nerve. Watching Miss Martian mimic Tuppence only made her imagine how much she would hate being imitated the same way.

Toga wasn't the only one putting the pieces together. A number of the sharper villains quickly noticed the pattern: Conner dyed blond, Miss Martian playing Tuppence, and those same collars Batman used earlier now locked onto both of them. Whatever was happening with the Terror Twins seemed to be happening here too.

Tomura in particular was already analyzing the situation—but not everyone was keeping up. Many of Class 1-A and 1-B were still confused, and Tommy Terror himself remained oblivious to the implications.

As the scene shifted, Batman's voice cut in with a blunt, emotionless announcement: Superboy and Miss Martian were officially under arrest.

Gasps erupted from the first-year students, who had no idea why two heroes would be treated like villains. But the teachers, pro heroes, and the Big Three simply exchanged knowing looks. They clearly understood what was going on—yet none of them offered an explanation. Instead, they stayed silent, giving the younger students the opportunity to figure it out on their own.

After the Opening Credits - 02:47

Location: Belle Reve Parish. 

The next scene shifts to a prison bus heading to a facility known as Belle Reve. Inside the bus were Superboy and Miss Martian, posing as Tommy and Tuppence Terror. However, they weren't alone. They spotted the two ice-themed villains they had encountered before. First, the villain from Gotham City they met alongside Robin—Mr. Freeze—whose tragic backstory and wife they recalled.

The second ice villain was first seen when they met Speedy and Green Arrow, but unlike Mr. Freeze, they hadn't learned his name yet. They figured they'd find out soon enough.

Many of the girls shivered when the Ice Teen blew a kiss at Tuppence. Jiro was still trembling. "That gave me heebie-jeebies… and here I thought Mineta was bad. Well, Mineta is still a perv, but that guy… heebie-jeebies."

The scene shifts to a flashback showing Mount Justice, where a few members of the team and the Justice League were gathered.

"Wow, this mission must be bigger than I thought," Denki said, noting the serious atmosphere. "Besides the usual suspects like the team, Batman, and Red Tornado, Martian Manhunter and Superman are here too. I guess Robin, Artemis, Kid Flash, and Wonder Woman aren't coming."

Jiro raised an eyebrow. "Why mention Wonder Woman?"

Denki gestured at the screen as if it were obvious. "You have Batman and Superman in the same room. It feels weird that the last member of the Trinity isn't here. I know Batman and Superman are known as the World's Finest, but the title itself doesn't mean just the two of them. 'The World's Finest' should include Wonder Woman. Neither 'Finest' nor 'World' implies a duo. Come on, give Wonder Woman some love."

Even the villains seemed to acknowledge his point. It was Stain who finally broke the silence. "He has a point."

The scene continued as Batman explained why Superboy and Miss Martian had to go undercover as the Terror Twins. Izuku summarized the mission for everyone. "So, the day we met Conner back in Project CADMUS, these four ice villains committed a crime on the same day—and they were captured pretty easily."

On the screen, Izuku took note of the villains' codenames and civilian identities: Victor Fries, Mr. Freeze; Leonard Snart, Captain Cold; Crystal Frost, Killer Frost; and the youngest of the four, Cameron Mahkent, Icicle Jr.

Izuku's notebook flipped to the page dedicated to Icicle Jr.

Cameron Mahkent

Codename: Icicle Jr.

Status: Meta Human.

Abilities: Cryokinesis: Icicle has the ability to create large ice crystals from his own body, and freeze the air around him to create various obstacles. Like those ice projectiles we saw when he fought the archers, both Green and Red. 

Todoroki and Aizawa recalled their previous encounter with Icicle Jr. The boy wasn't an amateur; he had excellent quirk control. They remembered how confidently and calmly he fought Oliver and Roy, with no rapid breathing or hesitation—like he had faced heroes before, and not just ordinary archers.

Neito continued the mission briefing. "Leonard Snart and Crystal Frost were sent to Belle Reve Penitentiary, a federal prison for super-criminals. Icicle Jr., being only 17, was initially sent to a juvenile facility, while Mr. Freeze remained in Arkham Asylum. However, things changed over the past three months since the Fourth of July. Victor Fries was petitioned for trial and declared sane by the court, which is why he's being transferred from Arkham to Belle Reve. As for Icicle Jr., he requested to be tried as an adult, which is why he's now heading to Belle Reve as well."

Endeavor stepped in to add his thoughts. "Having all four ice villains in the same prison—Belle Reve—raises the question: what is their true objective?" Endeavor and most of the Pro Heroes suspected that the ice villains were working for The Light, with a mission to extract someone powerful from the prison. But the specifics remained unknown.

Gran Torino explained further. "Batman is sending Superboy and Miss Martian undercover as Tommy and Tuppence Terror to gather intelligence, just in case the ice villains have a hidden agenda."

The audience listened as Aqualad asked a crucial question: would anyone at Belle Reve know the truth about the Terror Twins—that they were actually young heroes sent by the Justice League?

Batman confirmed, "None of the staff, not even the warden, will know. They will believe these two are the real Terror Twins and must be treated as such. We cannot risk the possibility of a mole."

The Pro Heroes understood that giving Conner and Megan special treatment would be dangerous if anyone suspected their true identities.

"For the disguise to truly work and fool the inmates, the staff must have zero knowledge of the Terror Twins' real identities," Aizawa added, glancing at the first-year students. He noticed expressions of worry and concern.

The students' thoughts began to spiral. They imagined themselves in the Terror Twins' roles—what if they got caught by one of the villains? What if an inmate challenged them to a fight? So many risks loomed. They would only find out how intense it would be once Conner and Megan arrived at Belle Reve.

Izuku's mind raced as he imagined himself in the shoes of the Terror Twins. What if I make one mistake? One slip-up and the villains realize I'm not who I'm supposed to be… He could feel the weight of responsibility pressing down, and his hands itched to prepare strategies and countermeasures. I'd have to match their strength, their personality, even their mannerisms. And what if I fail? The thought of being exposed in front of such dangerous villains made his stomach churn. He couldn't help but feel a mix of awe and terror at Conner and Megan's composure—they were risking everything, and he wasn't sure he'd be able to handle the pressure so perfectly.

Monoma, on the other hand, let out an audible groan at the thought. Seriously? Me, acting like one of those twins? I'd never survive a second in that situation. He shivered at the idea of pretending to be a villain while surrounded by superpowered criminals. Every detail would have to be flawless, every gesture perfect, or else it would all fall apart. And the worst part… what if I overthink it and get caught anyway? He paused, reflecting more seriously. I know I can be a jackass, but that's only because of the 1A vs 1B rivalry. Togata-senpai's right—yeah, the rivalry is fun, but out there in the real world? No one would care about our petty competitions.

Meanwhile, some of the girls also considered their limits. Momo Yaoyorozu thought grimly, I could never act like a degenerate like Tuppence, even if my life depended on it. She remembered her own undercover experience during the rescue mission for Bakugo, and realized she was not fit to play someone like Tuppence—or any female villain—without compromising herself or the mission.

Itsuka likewise felt a weight of impossibility. I can be a Pro Hero, and I can shine on stage as a beauty queen during the beauty pageant, but to convincingly take on the role of a villain? I just… I can't. She knew it would be impossible to fool anyone without being caught, and the thought made her chest tighten with anxiety.

02:47 - 02:55

As the flashback ended, they were caught off guard by Icicle Jr. as he mentioned his feelings to Tuppence.

Toga even shivers now, understanding how Jiro feels. "She is right, Heebie-Jeebies."

"Someone is not shy about his feelings about a girl, that's for sure," Spinner said, liking Junior's boldness.

That ended when the guard hit Junior with the butt of his rifle. "Ouch, does that happen in prison? Is there no Prison Tinder, or Prison Prom?" Twice asks.

Dabi chuckled at the thought. "Twice, they would separate the boys and the girls. Sometimes women have their prisons, the same with men." He said, recalling the prison documentaries, and now he was curious about what made Belle Reve any different, besides separating the boys and the girls.

02:55 - 03:36

As they enter Belle Reve penitentiary, the Audience was introduce to this plus size african-american woman.

I am the law of last resort. My name is Amanda Waller.

I am not your mother, your maiden aunt, or your friend.

I am your warden, and you are my prisoners.

Izuku's book opens towards an entire page of this warden.

Name: Amanda Waller.

Abilities: Human and Quirkless.

Status: Amanda Waller is a U.S. Government agent and was a director of the government agency ARGUS, and still maintains her leadership over Task Force X. She is currently the warden of Belle Reve. 

Izuku kept reading quietly. He learns that Amanda Waller has accomplished a great deal in her career in the government. When she was younger, she was even a field agent at a task force known as Team Seven, but sadly, she lost her husband and children. He was glad that he didn't read out loud that her daughter was a rape victim and her son was killed by a gang member. That was very tragic. From reading Amanda's status and all the good she did in the government. He wonders what she would think about their world's hero program and All Might.

The Madame President herself was impressed at Waller, realistically, if she and Amanda Waller had met, there would be a chance that it would be Waller to be the president of the Hero Public Safety Commission. She believed she would be for the American division.

Currently, the audience doesn't have a clear opinion about Amanda Waller, but they did learn a lot about the collars.

Every villain is pale, and I do mean "Every" including All For One.

"Those collars they're meant to block out their Meta-Abilities, or in our case our quirks. Issuing the prisoners to be quirkless, in this case the super strength of the Terror Twins and the ice powers of Mr. Freeze and Icicle Jr." Mr. Compress said, trembling towards the reality of those collars.

In their world, even if they were born in this other universe even with all the magic and aliens. The League of Villains and the Shie Hassaikai can still make it big in Japan. Even with the Justice League monitoring crime at their headquarters in space. They can still make their names known either loud and proud, or in the dark and beneath the shadows like The Team during their missions. But once they were captured and sent to Tarturus and that prison was given a Belle Reve theme make-over. It would be game over.

The League of Villains and Shie Hassaikai would be history, especially if they never got out from Tartarus' Belle Reve IOS update. Those collars can turn the criminal big shot into a simple and quirkless criminal.

All For One was given a special cell with plenty of loaded turrets because unlike Tartarus, they don't have the special collar that turns off his quirks, but in the world of DC Comics such technology does exist.

In theory— No in fact, If All For One was a Belle Reve Prisoner that would be the end of his legacy. There are powerful villains who are more powerful than him. Someone as big as Giganta, Someone who is a master of witchcraft like the Enchantress, and All For One will not be escaping in the same way as General Zod.

If not the collars would stop All For One, perhaps the bombs Belle Reve prisoners are known for, ever since Amanda Waller became warden.

Well that information for later. For now they should learn more about what the collar can do besides turning off one's quirk.

03:36 – 03:56

Amanda Waller calmly explains that if any inmate causes trouble, their collar will administer an electric shock. To prove her point, she activates it—several inmates convulse briefly before going still. Without a hint of hesitation, she adds that each inmate is allowed one warning. The second offense will result in a prolonged shock… until they lose consciousness.

Across the theater, a ripple of discomfort spreads.

Many of the students instinctively rub the backs of their necks, as if they could already feel the metal pressing against their skin. The idea that such a device could be placed on them—controlled so casually—makes their stomachs twist. They're grateful they're not the ones standing in Belle Reve.

Denki swallows hard. He understands exactly how those collars function. If he were wearing one… it wouldn't be his electricity anymore. It would be forced into him—painful, uncontrollable. For once, electricity wouldn't be something he commands, but something inflicted on him.

On the other side, even the villains shift uncomfortably. None of them are wearing collars, yet a phantom sensation crawls along their necks, as if their bodies are reacting to the mere idea.

Toga hugs her arms, shivering.

"Can you imagine if those were bombs instead?"

Twice immediately recoils, his voice overlapping with itself.

"Don't—don't say that! Please, for all things holy, don't mention bombs!"

Even the thought alone is enough to make him panic.

03:56 – 04:14

Waller continues without pause. Third—escape is impossible. The walls of Belle Reve are completely unbreakable. Not even Superman himself could destroy them. They've tested it. Verified it. There is no way out.

The statement lingers heavily in the air of the theater.

Tomura narrows his eyes at the screen.

For a moment—just a moment—doubt creeps in.

Could his Decay even work on something like that? If even Superman couldn't break it… then what chance would he have? The thought is fleeting, but it's there. Unwelcome. Irritating.

His fingers twitch slightly.

No. That's exactly what Waller wants.

Tomura clicks his tongue and leans back, forcing the doubt down. He refuses to let her words get into his head. He won't second-guess himself because of some woman from another world.

If he were ever thrown into that prison… he would find a way out.

He always does.

04:14 – 04:30

The man standing beside Amanda Waller finally steps forward and introduces himself.

And no—despite Waller's earlier remark—he is clearly not anyone's 'maiden aunt.'

All Might smiles lightly as he listens. "So, his name is Doctor Hugo Strange… the prison psychiatrist. His role is to help rehabilitate the inmates."

Denki raises his hand, tilting his head. "Wait—what does that actually mean? Like, what's his job exactly?"

Recovery Girl answers calmly, folding her hands. "A prison psychiatrist evaluates and treats inmates with mental illnesses. The goal is rehabilitation. If an inmate is deemed mentally stable and reformed, it increases their chances of release as a functioning member of society."

A murmur of surprise spreads among the students. Some of them hadn't even considered that prisons worked that way.

"All proper correctional facilities have medical staff and psychiatrists," Recovery Girl continues with a small, approving smile. "Not just specialized institutions like Arkham. Though…" she hums thoughtfully, "…I would be very interested in how Arkham's methods compare."

04:30 – 04:49

The scene shifts to Superboy and Miss Martian—now"Tommy" and "Tuppence"—being escorted to their cells.

The adults in the theater immediately pick up on the structure of the prison. Separation by gender is standard practice for safety and order, yet Belle Reve appears to operate differently than some facilities they're familiar with.

What truly catches everyone's attention, however, is the conversation between the two undercover heroes.

Setting aside Superboy's… very obvious issues with his "father," the important detail becomes clear:

The collars don't suppress all abilities—only the ones registered.

That realization lands heavily.

Miss Martian's telepathy still works because "Tuppence"wasn't documented as having telepathic abilities—or any Martian traits at all.

Izuku is already scribbling furiously in his notebook.

"If the collar fully activated…" he mutters, half to himself, "then Miss Martian might not be able to maintain her disguise…" His thoughts jump quickly to another example. "What if Himiko Toga was wearing one while disguised? Say—she transformed into someone like Rock Lock. If the collar was placed on her while she was in that form… would it force her back to her original body?"

He flips a page, thinking faster than he can write.

"Or… maybe not. It might depend on how her quirk is classified. If the transformation is already active, the collar might not cancel it out immediately…"

He pauses, recalling a past encounter.

"Back during the Shie Hassaikai raid… Aizawa-sensei's Erasure forced her out of her disguise. So there's precedent."

Izuku taps his pen against the paper.

"Still… Martian abilities are fundamentally different from quirks."

That point has already been established before.

Aizawa's Erasure wouldn't work on Martians—just like it wouldn't work on someone like Superman.

Meta-human abilities operate on an entirely different system.

And that difference could change everything.

04:49 – 05:13

The next scene reveals the living arrangements.

"Tommy" is assigned a cellmate—Icicle Jr.

"Tuppence," on the other hand, clearly draws the short straw.

Her roommate is Crystal Frost.

The name alone is enough to raise suspicion, but the briefing confirms it:

Killer Frost.

And judging by everything they've seen so far… "Killer" is definitely not just for show.

Izuku leans forward slightly, his curiosity piqued.

Martians are known to have a weakness to fire.

"…So how would they react to ice?" he wonders quietly.

05:13 – 06:06

The following scene shifts to the next day.

The prison courtyard isn't outdoors—it's enclosed. Controlled. Every inch of it is designed for containment.

There's workout equipment, open space for movement…

…and mounted weapons.

Hawks visibly tenses.

Automated turrets.

Not guards with rifles—machines, precise and unflinching.

His mind immediately runs through the possibilities. Some of the inmates here possess powers far beyond quirks power level. Others might be completely powerless, but trained to the level of elite assassins—like those from the League of Shadows.

Midnight crosses her arms, glancing at her colleagues. "Aizawa. Mic. What's the play here?"

Aizawa watches the screen carefully, analyzing. "There's no clear plan yet," he says. "If I were in their position, I'd focus on gathering information first." His gaze narrows slightly. "And if I were 'Tommy'… I'd stick with Icicle Jr. He already told us—his father sits at the top of the hierarchy here." He pauses, recalling the briefing. "Four ice-based villains were transferred here: Icicle Jr., Mr. Freeze, Killer Frost, and Captain Cold. They're all in one place for a reason."

Present Mic clears his throat. "Most likely the Light," he says. "After what we saw with Lex Luthor in the previous mission, it fits. He and Ra's al Ghul orchestrated that entire situation to push both nations into a peace treaty. The assassination attempt, Just a performance." He gestures toward the screen. "Gathering multiple ice-based villains in one prison? That's not a coincidence."

Endeavor, having listened in, nods. "I agree. Their actions always have purpose," he says, voice low. "This isn't about breaking someone out. The Light doesn't operate like the League of Villains."

Mirko frowns. "Then what is it? Keeping someone in?"

Endeavor studies the inmates shown on screen.

He recognizes several faces—Dr. Desmond from Project Cadmus, Mammoth from the Cult of the Kobra. Strong, dangerous… but not masterminds.

If it were about intellect, someone like Professor Ivo—the creator of Amazo—would be here.

But he isn't.

"…I don't know," Endeavor admits. "Whether they're trying to extract someone or contain them… either way, it's deliberate."

His hand tightens into a fist against his armrest.

"The Light thinks several steps ahead. Further than most heroes ever do."

Nearby, Izuku's notebook flips to a fresh page.

At the top, he writes one name:

Icicle Senior.

Joar Mahkent

Status: Human Earthling 

Codename Icicle Senior

Icicle Sr. is a supervillain who uses cryokinetic technology.

Icicle Sr. was born in 1925, but because he spent a lot of time "on ice", he now looks no older than fifty. He was an expert in cryotechnics. 

All Might peak in interest. "So he isn't a Meta-Human, like his son, but rather us technology like Mr. Freeze and Captain Cold. If I have to guess, this ice villain is the brains among the four."

Mirio Togata added his thoughts. "He probably assembled all of them for his big plan." Mirio sighs. "This is one heck of a plan, that look months due to Mr. Freeze's trail to make sure he is sane, and they waited for Junior to turn 18 for both to end up in Belle Reve. If Tommy can get closer to the group we could hear their plans."

Now if the thought in hand, the Heroes home they can learn more from the leader of the Ice Villains.

06:06 - 06:30

Izuku felt goosebumps rise across his skin the moment he saw Brick appear once more.

And no, it wasn't Brick himself making the hairs on the back of his neck stand up.

It was the name Brick had just mentioned.

The Clown Prince of Crime.

The memory of what that clown had done to Black Mask on Christmas Eve in the Hall of Origins still lingered unpleasantly in Izuku's mind.

But even more importantly, another inmate stepped into focus.

This one carried himself differently.

There was no brute menace, no overwhelming physical threat. Instead, his danger seemed sharper—hidden behind intelligence, smugness, and the unmistakable gleam of someone who delighted in mind games.

Riddles.

Izuku slowly rose from his seat as his notebook suddenly flipped open to a fresh page on its own.

Edward Nygma

Codename: The Riddler

Status: Earth Human

One of Batman's most infamous enemies, a criminal who challenged the Dark Knight in contests of intellect and deduction. The Riddler transformed his obsession with puzzles and mind games into crimes, often constructing elaborate death traps centered around problem-solving, logic, and his beloved riddles.

Izuku's eyes narrowed.

A new line had appeared.

Oh wait… There is a riddle written here.

He read it aloud.

If you know me, you would want to share me.

But if you share me,

I'll be gone.

what am I?

A pause settled over the theater.

Not because the riddle was difficult. But because no one could quite believe a villain would genuinely build his crimes around something so… childish.

Midnight sighed through her nose.

"The answer is secret," she said. "I've heard that one before."

Izuku looked back down.

Another riddle had appeared beneath it.

His fingers nearly slipped, and he almost dropped the notebook entirely.

A chill ran through him.

How much did this Riddler know?

Izuku swallowed hard and read.

I am a torch no hand can hold,

Yet passed through flesh, through young and old.

I grow with every soul I meet,

A borrowed crown none can defeat.

I am power, legacy, and call—

Tell me, hero… what serves one, yet belongs to all?

The theater fell silent.

Students, heroes, and villains alike glanced at one another, unable to piece together the answer.

But one person smiled.

All For One.

Slowly, knowingly, his gaze shifted toward Izuku.

And the boy looked as though he had just seen a ghost.

All For One's smile widened when a second version of the riddle appeared.

A line was written just above it:

This one is for Izuku Midoriya to answer. I'm certain he knows this one.

Izuku's blood ran cold.

A quirk not born, yet worn with pride,

A secret stitched where truths must hide.

From broken boy to symbol tall,

Tell me, child—what is the strength that was never yours at all?

"Enough!" Izuku slammed the notebook shut, his voice echoing through the theater. "I'm not playing your foolish game, Riddler!"

Denki quickly reached out and touched Midoriya's shoulder.

"Dude, what's wrong?" he asked, confused. "It's just a riddle. Besides—" he gestured toward the screen, "—he doesn't even look that tough."

Izuku said nothing.

Because the riddle wasn't hard.

It was terrifyingly easy.

The answer was One For All.

His breathing stayed uneven as his eyes remained locked on the closed notebook.

This Riddler was one of Batman's rogues, and Izuku suddenly found himself wondering, with genuine horror— how did Batman deal with this man every single time?

06:30 - 07:34

The scene on the screen leaves the theater tense.

The heroes quickly piece it together—Present Mic's theory about Icicle Senior seems right. From the women's side, Killer Frost approaches the glass divider, drawing closer to the men's section.

Present Mic leans forward, connecting the dots. "I see it now. Mr. Freeze, Killer Frost, and Captain Cold are all gathering around the brains of the operation—Icicle Senior. The major muscle has already met the mastermind. The last missing piece is the mastermind's son, Junior."

Midnight nods, watching Superboy's disguise carefully. "Then Tommy Terror needs to stay close to Junior. Gain his trust, play the part of a buddy, and hope Junior spills something about what his father is planning."

Before Junior can even join the group, he's suddenly tackled to the ground by a familiar face from the League of Shadows.

Several heroes recognize him immediately.

"Ojo," Hawks says, narrowing his eyes at the screen. "The same operative from the night Artemis and Dr. Serling Roquette were targeted. He used Roquette's nanobots to attack Miami Beach University and STAR Labs while gathering intel."

Now Ojo is here, as an inmate.

At first, it looks like a harmless prison scuffle, but this is Belle Reve. Every action inside these walls carries meaning.

Ojo's fist slams toward Junior's face, and before anyone can stop themselves from reacting, Tommy Terror steps forward to defend him.

A murmur spreads across the theater.

The prison guards merely stand there, watching as if it were entertainment. One of the head guards even mutters to let it happen—a "lesson" for Tommy Terror.

Some of the villains in the audience sneer in disgust at the guards' indifference.

The heroes understand the logic, even if not all of them agree with the method.

The hardest thing to remember is that those collars make everyone effectively powerless. Quirkless.

It doesn't matter whether an inmate could go toe-to-toe with Superman or stand against the current Number One Hero, Endeavor.

With those collars on, all they have left is whatever natural physical strength and training they personally possess.

Then the mistake happens.

Before the fight can escalate, Ojo pauses.

His eyes narrow on Tommy. The dyed hair isn't fooling him. Especially not when Tommy is the very person who put him in Belle Reve in the first place.

Hawks suddenly raises a hand. "Pause."

The screen freezes instantly.

Both Class 1-A and 1-B straighten in their seats.

Hawks leans forward slightly, golden eyes fixed on the image of Tommy Terror. "Question for all of you," he says calmly. "What did Superboy do wrong?"

Silence.

Not the awkward kind.

The difficult kind.

Several students glance at each other, clearly knowing there is an answer, but also realizing they do not like it.

Even Midoriya hesitates before writing anything down.

Because the answer feels wrong.

Momo is the first to finally speak. "He acted on instinct as a hero," she says carefully. "Instead of staying committed to the role of an inmate."

Hawks points at her. "Exactly."

He crosses his arms. "Superboy protected Junior because that's what he would naturally do." His expression sharpens slightly. "But undercover work isn't about what you would do."

That sentence alone makes several students visibly uncomfortable.

Midoriya slowly lowers his pencil.

Hawks continues. "Your disguise isn't just the face. It's behavior. Decisions. Morals. Hesitation. If you can't act like the role, then eventually someone notices."

Ochaco's fingers tighten in her lap. "That sounds…" she starts quietly, "…really hard."

The room grows quieter.

"I don't know if I could just stand there and watch somebody get hurt," she admits honestly. "Even if it was part of the mission."

Hawks doesn't dismiss her concern.

Instead, he nods. "It is hard," he says simply. "That's why undercover work is one of the most mentally exhausting things a hero can do."

Ochaco lowers her gaze. For someone whose heart naturally reaches toward people, pretending not to care feels almost impossible.

Beside her, Iida adjusts his glasses stiffly. "My upbringing would make such a task difficult as well," he admits. "I was raised to immediately respond to injustice. To ignore violence in order to preserve a cover would go against everything my family taught me."

Hawks gives him a thoughtful look. "And that's exactly why preparation matters," he replies. "Undercover work isn't usually a one-day mission. Sometimes it's weeks. Months. Years. Maybe you're not pretending to be inmates next time. Maybe you're a low-level henchman trying to get close to a criminal organization. Every role is different."

Kirishima grimaces. "Man… that sounds rough," he mutters. "Standing there while someone gets beat up doesn't feel manly at all." The words come from genuine conviction.

To Kirishima, strength means protecting people. Courage means stepping in. "But…" he says after a pause, "…if protecting the mission means saving more people later, then maybe the manly thing is having the guts to stay in character."

A small approving silence follows.

Then Yaoyorozu speaks. "The thought of being trapped in a prison cell beside someone like Killer Frost would terrify me," she admits honestly. "I'm not naturally aggressive, and fear has caused hesitation for me before." There is vulnerability in her voice, but also honesty. "But if the mission depended on it," she continues, gathering herself, "then I would have to learn not to let my emotions control my judgment."

Midoriya slowly looks down at his notebook. "So the real rule is…" he murmurs, "…don't act like yourself."

Hawks nods once. "Exactly."

Midoriya immediately begins writing again.

Undercover Rule #1: The disguise is not the face, but rather the disguise is the behavior.

Hawks walks down the aisle between the students.

"The dos are simple," he explains. "Observe. Listen. Blend in. Act only when it helps your role or the mission."

His tone hardens slightly.

"And it doesn't matter just as much. Don't use hero instincts. Don't show mercy your role wouldn't show. And don't let your personal morals expose you."

The students absorb the lesson quietly. By now, everyone understands. Undercover work isn't pretending.

It's becoming someone else.

The screen resumes briefly before Tommy's cover is saved by Miss Martian's telepathic assist, convincing Ojo that Tommy Terror is genuine.

But that still doesn't stop Brick and the others from preparing to beat him down.

To them, Tommy is just fresh meat.

Hawks exhales through his nose. "Pause it again." The imps and even the strange houseplant obey immediately.

Hawks turns back toward the students. "Alright," he says. "Scenario exercise. Boys first. Girls second."

Hawks gestures toward the frozen image of Ojo pinning Icicle Jr. to the ground.

"For the boys," he says, "same situation. You're Tommy Terror. Ojo wants to beat down Icicle Jr., and your mission is to eventually get close to Icicle Senior."

His gaze sweeps across the male students.

"What do you do?"

Again, silence fills the room.

Not because they don't have answers.

Because every answer feels wrong.

Iida finally raises his hand first.

"If the objective is reaching Icicle Senior," he says carefully, "then preserving Junior becomes strategically important." He adjusts his glasses. "However, I would not intervene out of heroism."

Hawks motions for him to continue.

"I would frame it as prison dominance," Iida explains. "I would stop Ojo not to save Junior, but to establish that attacking someone connected to me requires permission."

Several students blink at how ruthless that sounds.

Hawks nods approvingly.

"Good. Same action. Different motivation."

Kirishima scratches the back of his head before speaking.

"My first instinct is still to jump in," he admits. "Watching somebody get beat up and doing nothing feels wrong."

He clenches a fist.

"But if I'm Tommy, then I can't make it about helping him."

He pauses.

"I'd probably laugh first," Kirishima says reluctantly. "Make it look like I'm enjoying it. Then stop Ojo by saying Junior owes me something."

A grin pulls at his lips despite his discomfort.

"That way it sounds selfish instead of heroic."

"Closer," Hawks says with a small nod.

Midoriya thinks long and hard before finally answering.

"If I were Tommy…" he says slowly, "…I wouldn't stop the fight right away."

The class looks toward him.

"I'd let Ojo rough Junior up enough to scare him first," Midoriya continues quietly. "Then I'd step in at the last possible moment."

His expression sharpens.

"That way Junior associates Tommy with survival."

Hawks immediately nods.

"Psychological dependency."

Midoriya swallows slightly.

Even saying it out loud feels cold.

Then Hawks shifts his attention toward the girls.

"For the girls," he says, "you're Tuppence Terror. Your goal is to gain Killer Frost's respect."

The screen flickers toward Killer Frost's icy expression.

"She's antisocial. Dangerous. Ruthless. And she's definitely not Himiko Toga."

That comparison alone changes the mood.

"If Killer Frost is testing you," Hawks continues, "then how do you prove you belong in Belle Reve?"

The room goes tense again.

Because everyone already understands what he's implying.

A new inmate.

Smaller. Weaker.

An easy target.

Tsuyu visibly stiffens in her seat.

Itsuka Kendo notices immediately.

And honestly?

She feels sick too.

Not metaphorically.

Physically.

Listening to her classmates calmly discuss how to hurt someone weaker goes against almost everything she was taught growing up about what heroes are supposed to be.

Ochaco is quiet for several long seconds before speaking.

"…Killer Frost isn't looking for friendship," she says carefully.

That alone changes the atmosphere.

"With Toga, you can talk," Ochaco continues. "She wants connection, even if it's twisted. But Killer Frost…" She shakes her head slightly. "She's different."

Her hands tighten together.

"If I'm Tuppence… then being kind won't work."

The words clearly bother her.

"I'd have to earn respect the prison way."

A pause.

"…By proving I'm dangerous too."

Several students shift uncomfortably.

Ochaco notices, but continues anyway.

"I'd pick a fight with someone smaller," she says quietly. "Someone weaker. Someone I know I can beat."

Itsuka feels her stomach twist hearing that.

Ochaco's voice hardens slightly.

"Not because I want to hurt them. But because Tuppence Terror wouldn't hesitate."

She looks toward the frozen image of Killer Frost.

"I'd need Killer Frost to see me as someone capable of cruelty."

The answer leaves a heavy silence behind.

Then Yaoyorozu speaks.

"My biggest weakness wouldn't just be fear," she admits. "It would be presentation."

Some students blink.

"My speech, posture, and mannerisms would immediately reveal me as someone out of place," she explains. "Someone refined. Someone soft." And then her tone subtly changes. Shorter. Rougher. Less elegant. "I'd change the way I talk first," she says bluntly. "No politeness. No proper speech."

Even Hawks watches more closely now. "Then I would establish myself physically."

Momo lowers her eyes briefly before continuing. "I would target someone weaker and defeat them quickly." The sentence sounds painful for her to say. "Not out of cruelty. But to send a message."

She looks toward Killer Frost's image. "That I'm not prey."

Tsuyu looks disturbed.

Itsuka honestly feels disturbed too.

Not because the answers are wrong.

But because they make sense.

And that realization is terrifying.

Hawks studies the students for a long moment before sighing softly.

"So now you understand," he says.

The theater remains quiet.

"Undercover work isn't flashy. It's not heroic speeches or dramatic victories." Hawks folds his arms. "It's the most dangerous game of pretend a hero can play."

Several of the Pro Heroes quietly nod in agreement.

Even Aizawa looks relieved.

Not because the students liked the answers.

But because they finally understood the weight of the question.

The screen slowly begins moving once again.

And this time, every student watches Belle Reve with entirely new eyes.

07:34 – 08:08

However, the beating of Tommy Terror never happens.

It's stopped by Icicle Senior.

The ice villain openly acknowledges the strength Tommy displayed, saying it takes real guts—something his son clearly lacks. He doesn't hesitate to say it right in front of him.

Toga winces when she hears the comment. "Right in front of his son too…"

Dabi hears it as well and briefly imagines what it would be like if Endeavor said something similar to him.

Then again… it doesn't matter.

He was never the "masterpiece," not like how Junior looks up to his father.

Despite Tommy's show of bravery, it doesn't earn him a chance to get closer to the Ice Villains to overhear their plans directly.

What they don't realize, however, is that this Tommy has super hearing—and that ability isn't being blocked by the collars.

The Pro Heroes and students exchange looks, some admitting they had forgotten that Kryptonians possess enhanced hearing. Then again, there are so many abilities that Superman has that Superboy doesn't—like flight or heat vision—that it's easy to overlook the ones he does have.

It also doesn't help that this ability is rarely shown.

The last time they recall was a few missions ago, when Superboy overheard Bane speaking in Spanish, planning to betray the young heroes.

Now, that same ability pays off. Through it, Tommy listens in on the plan.

A prison break. Not just any prison break—the biggest one Belle Reve has ever seen.

"So their plan is to get everyone out…" Midnight says, resting a finger against her chin. "There are plenty of powerful inmates here. The real question is—how would they do it?"

Some of the Pro Heroes believe there's nothing to worry about. Once the alarms go off, the Justice League would respond alongside the Team.

But this universe has already proven something.

Its villains are smarter. Organizations like the Light don't make simple plans.

Aizawa's gaze sharpens. "Tommy and Tuppence need to gather more information," he says. "We still don't know how they plan to pull this off… or how many inmates are involved."

Too many questions remain.

08:08 – 09:00

The next scene shifts to the following day.

It shows a prison inmate distributing new orange jumpsuits to both male and female prisoners.

At first glance, nothing seems unusual about them. But Icicle Jr. says otherwise.

He doesn't explain why. Still, this is a world where even clothing can be more than just fabric. The students recall how Kid Flash's costume can shift from gold to onyx and back again with a simple tap. There's also Miss Martian's organic clothing—whether it's actual fabric or part of her shapeshifting, they still don't fully understand.

Whatever the case, appearances here can be deceiving.

What truly matters in this scene is the three-way telepathic conversation between Superboy, Miss Martian, and Aqualad.

The students piece together the conversation. "That's right," Midoriya says, thinking it through. "Thanks to Superboy—or Tommy Terror… actually, it doesn't matter. He gathered information using his super hearing." He takes a breath. "The ice villains are planning a prison break. But there's a problem—and I agree with Miss Martian. Bringing in the Justice League right now would be a bad idea."

Todoroki nods. "Icicle Senior would postpone the breakout if the Justice League intervenes too early. It's better to gather more information first and understand how they plan to do it."

Bakugo scoffs but joins in. "The Popsicle Gang might be powerless with those collars on, but Junior dropped something important—the new jumpsuits are special." He narrows his eyes. "We don't know how, but if it's anything like Kid Flash's suit or Miss Martian's organic clothes, then those uniforms are going to play a big role."

Monoma stands next, inserting himself into the discussion. "I believe we're all on the same side—we wait and observe their true plan."

He gestures toward the screen, where Aqualad and Red Tornado wait nearby with the Bioship. "The moment they start their riot, Miss Martian can alert Aqualad, and Red Tornado can contact the League—"

Monoma pauses, his eyes sparkling as an image forms in his mind. "And Batman… I want to be like him someday."

The students collectively sweat-drop.

Itsuka rubs her eyes, staring at Monoma.

I must be hallucinating, she thinks. Why are there sparkles as bright as stars around him… and is that Batman next to him?

She is hallucinating.

Everyone else can see it too.

09:00 – 10:00

The next scene shows Tommy and Tuppence Terror in therapy with Hugo Strange. It could be the beginning of their rehabilitation—the first step toward being allowed back into society.

Dr. Strange speaks directly to the twins, presenting his theory on why they ended up here: a lack of a mother figure.

"Oh wow, he's good," Midnight says, impressed.

Toga rolls her eyes.

For me, it would be both figures, she thinks. I didn't have support from either of my parents.

They continue listening to the session.

Dabi picks up on what Tuppence says—or rather, what she creates.

A carefully crafted story about the twins' childhood, built around the idea of lacking a father figure.

Dabi understands. He relates. For him, it wasn't absence. That word implies the father wasn't there.

In his case, it was the lack of approval. Never being good enough.

Being replaced by the 'perfect' successor—the golden child.

Old wounds.

Wounds he has no interest in reopening.

So the focus shifts.

Back to the heroes.

More importantly—what lesson can be taken from this?

Aizawa listens closely to Tuppence's words. She didn't just invent a random backstory. She blended fiction with truth—specifically, Superboy's real emotional conflict.

Or rather, what the doctor interprets as a lack of a father figure.

Aizawa stands once more and turns to both Class 1-A and Class 1-B. "Earlier, we discussed that the face isn't the most important part of undercover work—behavior is," he says. "Now we move on to the next part, understanding your role." He gestures toward the screen. "In this case, that includes the background of the person you're pretending to be."

He pauses, then adds. "This isn't any different from acting in a play. Take Romeo and Juliet. Most people know the summary—two people in love who can't be together and choose death over separation." He glances at the students. "But knowing the story isn't the same as understanding the characters."

The students exchange looks. They've heard of the tale. But most don't truly know Romeo or Juliet as individuals—their personalities, their history, their motivations.

Sure, there are modern adaptations—Yakuza-inspired manga versions, even Class 1-B's own idea of turning it into a ninja-style performance, something like Shakespeare meets Naruto.

Aizawa's point stands. "You can look like the role, you can act like the role. But if you don't understand their past—their relationships, their history—you won't be convincing." His eyes narrow slightly. "And in a place like Belle Reve, that gets you exposed."

The implication is clear.

This applies beyond prison.

It could be a mission involving infiltration into the Yakuza, or any other criminal organization.

Monoma raises his hand. "Aizawa-sensei, are you saying we should do research before going undercover? Before stepping in as someone like Tommy or Tuppence?"

Aizawa nods. "Exactly." He gestures toward Tuppence. "Miss Martian created a false story mixed with real emotional conflict tied to Superboy's issues with Superman. It was convincing—especially because of Superboy's reaction."

Then he gestures toward Dr. Strange. "But someone like Dr. Strange would normally have files on his patients. Psychological profiles. Background reports." His tone sharpens slightly. "If this weren't their first session, he'd already have a detailed file. Especially for inmates transferred from places like Arkham. Someone like Mr. Freeze would have extensive documentation, including notes from previous psychiatrists."

Monoma nods. "So research is critical—understanding past relationships and personal history." The students murmur in agreement.

They understand the lesson. What Miss Martian did was brilliant.

But also rare. A kind of opportunity they might not get in their own future as Pro Heroes.

10:00 – 11:00

The next scene shows a prison guard watching Icicle Senior, Mr. Freeze, and Captain Cold as they open a crate containing new equipment.

What catches the heroes' attention isn't just the action—but the crate itself.

Midoriya turns to All Might with a question.

"If this were any other situation, I wouldn't think the crate was anything special. But after hearing that it arrived alongside the new orange prison jumpsuits, I don't think what's inside is ordinary. What do you think it could be, All Might?"

All Might thinks carefully before answering. He has to remember—these villains are smarter, and One For All alone won't solve everything like before. "To be honest, Young Midoriya… I don't know," he admits. "The guard on screen is clearly vigilant, watching for any suspicious behavior. But right now, there's no way to determine whether the crate contains weapons… or just supplies."

Endeavor speaks up as well. "It's best to stay observant. From what we've seen, nothing in this world is as simple as it appears at first glance. We all thought the Helmet of Fate was just a helmet—until its true nature revealed itself."

Midoriya and the other students nod in understanding.

Right now, there's no way to know what the crate contains.

Even if they saw what was inside, it might not look dangerous.

In this universe, even ordinary objects can hold immense power—like the Helmet of Fate… or a Green Lantern Ring.

The scene then shifts to what appears to be a lunch period.

The ice villains are gathered around a retro television, watching the news. The broadcast covers ongoing crises and the heroes currently on duty.

The Pro Heroes quickly understand what they're doing.

"They're counting," Hawks says, following their logic. "Tracking which heroes are active and which ones are at the Watchtower. They're trying to figure out if today is the right time to execute their prison break."

Aizawa nods.

"They might be strong enough individually to fight members of the Justice League. But if their plan fails…"

His eyes narrow slightly. "They won't just face a few heroes—they'll face all of them." He gestures subtly as he recalls the inmates. "Blockbuster. Mammoth. Ojo. And those are just the ones we recognize. There are others—men and women we haven't even identified yet. If this turns into a full-scale riot…" He pauses. "It becomes a war."

Present Mic covers his mouth, but a laugh slips out anyway. "Don't forget the new guy—Riddler."

A few students can't help but chuckle.

"I can't see him breaking out of prison," Mic adds.

Mirko laughs as well. "How hard could it be to deal with a guy like him? All he does is play games with riddles."

Back in the lobby, Bat-Mite, Larry, and Frank exchange knowing looks. They already have an idea of the kind of "training" they'd give Mirko.

Wanting her to deal with Riddler. Not a battle of strengths, but whether or not she can solve his riddle.

11:00 – 12:00

The next scene briefly shifts to a conversation between Icicle Jr. and Tommy Terror—

—but it moves past quickly.

The focus returns to something far more important. Mr. Freeze suddenly stands, confronting Icicle Senior.

From what they hear, Freeze has had enough of Icicle Senior's leadership—and declares that it's time for him to take control. But before anything can escalate—

A prison guard activates the collar. Electricity surges through Mr. Freeze, dropping him instantly.

The guards move in without hesitation, dragging him away to face Amanda Waller.

"Whoa… I didn't expect that," Kosei says, clearly surprised.

"It felt random too," Tsuburaba adds. "What does this mean for their prison break? Does this mean their alliance is over?"

The rest of the students begin to wonder the same thing.

Kaminari scratches his head.

"Yeah… if they're turning on each other, doesn't that mess up their whole plan?"

It's a fair point.

If Mr. Freeze is rebelling against Icicle Senior— Then what does that mean for the rest of the group?

Has the alliance fallen apart?

12:00 - 12:39

The next scene shifts to the inmates returning to their cells.

They continue watching as Icicle Senior speaks to his son before contacting Killer Frost on the women's side of the prison.

But they couldn't

That immediately catches the heroes' attention. After seeing Mr. Freeze attempt to take over the group, many believed the prison break alliance had fallen apart.

But something feels wrong.

The Ice Alliance clearly isn't dead yet.

Then Tommy Terror steps forward, offering to help Icicle Senior. He explains that he and his sister share a mental connection. However, Icicle Senior knows the reputation of the Terror Twins, and they aren't telepaths like Psimon.

What surprises the students is Tommy's explanation that he and his sister can communicate telepathically—not through Meta abilities or quirks, but because of a "twin thing."

Midoriya looks confused. Neither he nor most of the students have ever heard of such a thing. Growing up in the age of quirks, the idea sounds bizarre to them.

Gran Torino helps fill in the blanks."There used to be a worldwide myth involving twins," he explains. "Even now, in the era of quirks, there's no proof whether it's real or not."

Recovery Girl continues for him. "Back around the twenty-first century, there was a belief called Twin Telepathy—the idea that twins could read each other's minds. There was never any scientific proof, so most people considered it a myth."

She turns her attention back to the screen. "It seems Tommy is using the myth to gain Icicle Senior's trust. Or at the very least, make himself useful to the operation by acting as a messenger between himself and Tuppence Terror."

Midnight pauses before addressing the students once more. "Like we discussed earlier with undercover work, making yourself useful is important if you want the target's trust. Depending on the mission, usefulness can mean anything—from simply holding an umbrella for the target, or being their muscle."

The students nod, understanding the lesson.

Now the bigger question remains:

What message does Icicle Senior want sent to Killer Frost?

The answer comes quickly. "It's going down now."

Several members of the audience gulp at the words.

To Midoriya, it doesn't make sense.

Mr. Freeze tried to overthrow Icicle Senior. Amanda Waller would most likely throw him into solitary confinement, removing one of the Ice Villains from the alliance.

Unless…

…it was all an act.

"Oh crap," Midoriya mutters under his breath. "Mr. Freeze is planning to—"

12:39 – 14:27

Too late.

The moment Mr. Freeze meets Amanda Waller, he makes his move.

Hidden beneath his sleeve is a device he uses to instantly freeze the guard behind him.

Amanda Waller immediately attempts to activate the shock collar, but Freeze reacts faster. He opens his helmet and unleashes a burst of frost, freezing the collar solid before it shatters apart.

However, Amanda Waller is prepared.

She activates the prison lockdown by voice command. Massive walls seal off sections of Belle Reve while automated turrets deploy throughout the prison.

"All right," Endeavor growls. "That should at least slow down their escape attempt… though I doubt it'll stop them."

The audience watches as Amanda Waller pulls out a pistol and fires at Mr. Freeze.

Freeze counters instantly.

The gun freezes over and shatters in her hand. Frost spreads across her arm moments later.

Then Mr. Freeze deactivates the collars.

Amanda Waller and Hugo Strange can do nothing but watch as every inmate's collar powers down simultaneously.

For the villains, it's the best possible outcome.

The prisoners immediately regain their powers.

Blockbuster and Mammoth become nearly bulletproof once again, tearing apart the turrets with brute force alone.

And the ice users regain their abilities as well—especially Killer Frost.

The students gasp in horror as one terrified security guard begs for her life, crying that her children still need her.

But the pleading only seems to amuse Killer Frost.

This is why she's called Killer. Frost. The name isn't for decoration, it has true meaning.

To her, the helpless guard is nothing more than prey.

Midoriya's notebook suddenly flips open to a new page as he slowly stands.

Codename: Killer Frost.

Status: Meta Human

Meta Ability: Heat Vampire

Crystal Frost was once a scientist who studied cryogenic temperatures. However, after a laboratory accident connected to the hero Firestorm, her body was permanently altered into that of a Meta Human.

Unlike Shoto Todoroki, who naturally creates and controls ice, Killer Frost lowers temperatures by absorbing heat itself from people and her surroundings. The ice she creates is merely a side effect of that process.

Unable to generate enough body heat to survive normally, Crystal Frost became dependent on stealing thermal energy from others. The condition destroyed her normal life, eventually turning her into the villain known as Killer Frost.

After hearing Killer Frost's origin, there is one member of the audience who can understand why Crystal became a killer.

That person is Himiko Toga.

Because of her quirk, living a 'normal' life for the sake of pleasing others was never truly an option for her.

As Toga sinks into her thoughts, the others continue discussing how different Killer Frost is compared to Shoto Todoroki, or how difficult it would be to stop someone like her. Even Endeavor would only make Killer Frost stronger since he constantly generates heat—and she is literally a heat vampire.

Blah blah blah. Whatever.

Toga isn't interested in that conversation.

She can relate to Crystal—or Killer Frost, whichever name she prefers.

Their powers would never allow them to live normal lives. Whatever "normal" even means.

Toga knows what society considers normal.

That life was never meant for her.

She wants to be accepted for who she is, not forced to blend in just to make others comfortable.

Still, she can't help imagining what it must have been like to stand in Crystal Frost's shoes.

You wake up, go to work as a scientist studying freezing temperatures, head home, maybe feed your cats, watch TV, maybe even some porn—and then one horrible accident turns you into a heat-draining serial killer.

Yeah. That sucked.

Toga was born with her quirk. She spent her entire life trying to figure out what "normal" meant for someone like her.

But Crystal, She only needed one bad day.

"Can we stop comparing dongs already?" Toga suddenly groaned. "Seriously, all of you are acting like this is some weird power-scaling contest between Todoroki and Killer Frost. She doesn't even have a dong, surely Midoriya has written notes about Todoroki's dong."

The theater immediately went silent.

Midoriya nearly choked on air. "W-WHAT?!"

Even Todoroki blinked slowly, unsure how the conversation had reached this point.

Toga rolled her eyes dramatically. "I'm trying to discuss tragic backstories while you nerds are arguing whose powers are bigger." She pointed lazily toward the screen. "Ice lady steals heat. Burn scar prince makes heat. Big deal."

Midoriya's face somehow became even redder.

"Focus here, you green-haired virgin," Toga continued casually. "I'm not here to discuss your nonexistent sex life with Todoroki, or your sexual fantasies about him. I wanna know who this Firestorm guy is that you read about. You hormonal-hero-in-training dimwit."

Monoma was laughing so hard he nearly fell out of his chair.

Bat-Mite suddenly appeared with jazz hands. "Ohoho! Finally! Someone asks about the cool nuclear guy!" The imp floated dramatically above the audience. "Firestorm is actually two dudes sharing one superhero identity! Ronnie Raymond and Professor Martin Stein got fused together during a nuclear accident through something called the Firestorm Matrix!"

Hawks raised a hand. "So… the Matrix lets two people become one hero?"

"Exactly!" Bat-Mite pointed proudly at him. "Two brains! One body! Infinite science nonsense!"

Midoriya's notebook was already smoking from how fast he was writing. "Wait—matter manipulation on the atomic level?!" Midoriya shouted. "That means he's not just controlling fire!"

Bat-Mite grinned wider. "Bingo! Firestorm can rearrange molecules, create artificial Kryptonite, transmute chemicals, and theoretically make a nuclear explosion if he wanted to!"

The theater froze.

Even Endeavor's expression changed. For the first time since arriving in this universe, the Number One Hero looked genuinely shaken by another fire-based hero. Because Firestorm wasn't just stronger than him. He operated on an entirely different level.

Endeavor slowly crossed his arms. "…He's beyond an emitter-type quirk."

Midoriya nodded numbly. "In terms of raw firepower… he might be the strongest flame-based hero we've ever seen."

Bat-Mite puffed out his chest proudly. "And THAT is why Firestorm is awesome!" Satisfied with his explanation, the imp gave a dramatic bow before poofing away back to the lobby.

The scene continues as Tuppence Terror's cover is finally blown the moment she reveals her hidden abilities to save the guard's life. What happens next occurs off-screen, but the theater still hears Tuppence scream before the connection abruptly cuts out. Instantly, countless thoughts race through the students' minds regarding Miss Martian's fate, though for Ochaco Uraraka one particular thought lingers louder than the rest. Killer Frost had been seconds away from murdering a helpless guard—a mother begging for her life—and Megan stepped in because she couldn't just stand there and do nothing. But by saving the woman, she exposed herself, and whatever Killer Frost did afterward sounded horrifying.

Ochaco's stomach twists painfully as darker thoughts begin creeping into her mind. Is Megan dead?

The possibility alone nearly makes her sick. She quickly tries to force herself to calm down before she spirals any further, taking slow breaths as she attempts to think rationally about the situation instead of emotionally.

Could Megan have done anything differently?

The collar blocked Tuppence's physical strength, but Miss Martian still had access to several of her other powers: telepathy, telekinesis, flight, shapeshifting, and maybe even the density shifting abilities used by her uncle Martian Manhunter if she had enough training.

Yet despite all those abilities, the scream they heard—and the sudden disappearance of the mental link—made it painfully clear that Killer Frost had attacked without hesitation.

Ochaco couldn't even bring herself to imagine the rest. It was too cruel.

Too cold.

In her eyes, Killer Frost felt like a far worse version of Himiko Toga—not stronger necessarily, but more heartless.

Ochaco believed there was still a chance to understand Toga if they were ever given the opportunity to truly talk, but someone like Killer Frost felt completely different. She didn't see a lonely girl hiding behind smiles or obsessions. She saw someone who genuinely frightened her. Someone who enjoyed making others suffer.

The worst part was that Ochaco couldn't think of a better solution herself. Even if she had been in Megan's position, with or without her quirk, she didn't believe she could have changed the outcome.

Not even Gunhead Martial Arts would help against a living heat vampire. Getting close to Killer Frost would only put Ochaco directly within reach of her powers, and the thought of having her body heat drained until she froze to death sent a chill down her spine.

Now, as silence settles over the theater, Ochaco can only hope that Superboy is still free long enough to contact the Justice League. Because from the audience's perspective, one hero has already fallen.

And that hero is Megan.

(Before I continue, I'm going to be a fanboy. I love Killer Frost as a character. When I was writing the fanfic I was surprised this Killer Frost wasn't Dr. Louise Lincoln, this is Crystal Frost. Louise is the Killer Frost from the Justice League cartoon. The only time I saw Crystal Frost being animated outside Young Justice is in Batman The Brave and the Bold series. I wonder if I would ever introduce Caitlyn Snow's Killer Frost. I love the Flash series, but I'm sticking to animation only.)

14:27 - 15:26In the next scene, the villains fully take over Belle Reve.

Amanda Waller's words earlier prove true. Taking over the prison and escaping it are two very different things.

The Pro Heroes agree with that logic immediately. The problem is that even though Aqualad and Red Tornado are waiting outside and ready to call for backup, Superboy cannot send the signal. The entire mission relied on Miss Martian's telepathy, not communication devices.

And now the communication link is gone.

The audience has no doubt the Justice League will eventually arrive, but by then, how many inmates will have already escaped? Icicle Senior and the other ice villains clearly are not waiting around for a final showdown with the heroes. Their goal is simple: escape before reinforcements arrive.

The audience soon learns how they plan to break out, and according to the villains, if everything goes perfectly, the entire escape can be completed in under ten minutes.

Shoto Todoroki studies the screen carefully before speaking. "It's actually a solid strategy. They're freezing the walls to weaken the structure, then using the super-strong inmates to break through the damaged sections." His eyes narrow toward the devices on the ice villains' wrists. "But what interests me more are those gauntlets. Killer Frost and Icicle Jr. are natural meta-humans, but Mr. Freeze, Captain Cold, and Icicle Senior rely on technology. Those devices are obviously modified versions of freeze guns."

That observation immediately catches everyone's attention.

The real question becomes: who made them?

There is no way the prisoners built advanced equipment like that from inside Belle Reve.

Several theories spread through the audience. Some suspect Captain Cold's sister, Golden Glider, and the rest of Flash Rogues may have helped smuggle them in. Others believe the most obvious answer is the correct one.

The Light.

The audience still does not know every member behind the criminal organization, but one thing is obvious: someone on the outside supplied the villains with technology powerful enough to assist in a mass breakout.

And figuring out who made those devices?

That sounds like a job for Batman.

15:26 - 16:06

The scene shifts as Tommy Terror and Icicle Jr. regroup with the women at the designated meeting point.

Icicle Jr. explains that the women's side of the prison must merge with the men's side before the full escape can begin. Killer Frost is the only ice villain stationed in the women's block, making her essential to the operation.

At the meeting point, Killer Frost and Icicle Jr. begin freezing the reinforced wall from opposite sides in order to weaken it. Once the structure becomes brittle enough, Tommy Terror and Devastation are tasked with smashing through the damaged sections to create an opening large enough for the women to cross over.

As the audience watches the process unfold, many of them begin wondering the same thing.

Could any of them break through Belle Reve's walls?

Amanda Waller already stated that the prison was designed strong enough that not even Superman could destroy it easily.

Still, several quirks immediately come to mind.

Mirio Togata would not even need to damage the wall at all. If he still had Permeation, he could simply phase through it and escape.

Element-based quirk users such as Todoroki, Mina Ashido, Denki Kaminari, and Yuga Aoyama would probably face the same limitations as the ice villains. They could weaken the structure over time, but brute force would still be necessary.

Then there was Tomura Shigaraki.

By theory alone, Decay might erase the wall instantly with a single touch.

Which also means Neito Monoma could potentially do the same if he copied the quirk.

That leads to the next major question in everyone's mind.

Could Midoriya or All Might break through it with One For All?

Maybe eventually.

But probably not with a single punch.

Amanda Waller's warning still hangs heavily in everyone's mind: the walls were specifically engineered to withstand even Kryptonian-level force.

If this were the comic versions of Superboy and Devastation instead of their Young Justice counterparts, the breakout might have happened much faster. Comic Superboy possessed far greater Kryptonian strength, while Devastation wielded powers gifted by the Greek Titans themselves. Together, they probably could have shattered the walls outright.

Still, despite all the discussions about powers and escape plans, one thought continues lingering in the back of everyone's mind.

What exactly did Killer Frost do to Miss Martian?

Izuku's book open for him, a page for the villain Devastation, learning she part of Wonder Woman's rogue's gallery.

(I'm going to say it, I don't like this adaptation of Devastation. This version is more of a thug, rather than equal to Wonder Woman's power and skills.)

16:06 - 16:38"I Fucking knew it!" Katsuki Bakugo shouted the moment the truth about the orange jumpsuits was revealed. "The devil's in the details! Those aren't ordinary prison uniforms—they're insulated to protect the inmates from the freezing temperatures!"

Denki Kaminari leaned closer to Eijiro Kirishima and whispered, "I think I saw some inmates shivering earlier."

Kirishima nodded back quietly. "They probably never got the memo about the suits. Some of them are just as caught off guard as the prison staff."

The scene continues as the audience learns that Hugo Strange had advised Brick to spare Amanda Waller's life during the riot. From a legal standpoint, murdering the prison warden during a breakout would guarantee even harsher punishment if they were captured again. Keeping casualties lower gave the inmates at least a slightly better chance of avoiding additional charges later on.

16:38 - 18:15

The scene shifts back to Tommy Terror.

The audience can clearly see that destroying the wall is taking far longer than expected. Even with two ice villains weakening the structure and two super-strong inmates smashing it from both sides, the wall still refuses to break. Belle Reve's defenses truly are as durable as Amanda Waller claimed.

But another truth weighs heavily on Superboy's mind.

Even if they manage to break through the wall and reach Tuppence, there is no way Tommy Terror can fight everyone in Belle Reve by himself.

Hawks believes Superboy truly learned his lesson from Black Canary. Charging headfirst into every problem would only lead to another disaster like the fight against Amazo. Except this time, the inmates would not simply defeat him—they might kill him, or worse, give him the same fate as Tuppence.

Fortunately, Tommy comes up with a smarter idea, one that relies entirely on Icicle Jr.'s gullible nature.

Tommy lies and tells him that the prison staff on the women's side are preparing to reactivate the collars at any moment. More importantly, he manipulates Icicle Jr. into taking initiative himself instead of reporting the problem to his father.

"You know," Setsuna Tokage muttered, "if Icicle Jr. wasn't a villain… he'd actually be kinda hot."

Itsuka Kendo nearly choked in disgust beside her.

The scene continues as they arrive at Amanda Waller's office. Tommy Terror immediately takes initiative, knocking out Ojo before he can react, while Icicle Jr. freezes Hook and Abra Kadabra in solid ice.

Shoto Todoroki has to admit that Icicle Jr.'s cryokinesis is impressive.

In terms of raw ice generation, Todoroki believes he may still be stronger, but they have yet to witness Icicle Jr.'s full potential. The biggest difference between them lies in their bodies. Icicle Jr. appears naturally immune to extreme cold, while Todoroki constantly has to regulate his own temperature to avoid overheating or freezing himself from overusing one side of his quirk.

There is also another possibility.

Unlike Killer Frost, Icicle Jr. may not be immune to heat-based attacks at all. Heat could very well be his greatest weakness.

Several teachers quietly admit that Icicle Jr. could have become a promising hero-in-training. He is still young, talented, and capable.

But that future will never happen.

Not while he idolizes his criminal father and desperately seeks his approval.

The next scene becomes music to the heroes' ears.

Tommy Terror plays it smart. Instead of trying to overpower the inmates directly, he reactivates the prison collars. Instantly, most of the escaped inmates collapse to the ground in agony, including Captain Cold. Judging by the screams echoing from the women's side, the same thing likely happened there as well.

"That was actually really smart of Conner," Hawks admitted with a grin. "Dude definitely learned his lesson after Amazo."

Endeavor silently agrees. Even Mr. Freeze himself had been right earlier—the prison break was already falling apart. Blockbuster and Mammoth might still be active, but most of the inmates were now incapacitated, including Captain Cold and likely the women's division as well.

The breakout was over.

And all because Tommy Terror pressed a button.

That realization is strangely difficult for Endeavor to accept.

In his mind, he imagines how he would have approached this situation: fighting through every inmate one by one until eventually reaching Killer Frost—where he would most likely lose. Against a heat vampire like her, his flames would only make her stronger.

But Superboy did not win by trying harder.

He won by thinking smarter.

He understood he was outnumbered, so he turned the prison's own system into a weapon by reactivating the collars and letting the technology do the work for him.

"It's true what they say," Endeavor muttered quietly, both to himself and the students listening around him. "Work smarter, not harder."

18:15 - 18:33

Outraged that his carefully planned prison break had fallen apart, Icicle Senior stormed toward the one person who should know what happened: Amanda Waller. Grabbing her by the collar, the ice villain threatened to freeze her solid unless she explained who sabotaged the operation.

The warden, however, showed no fear.

Amanda Waller coldly told him that she would rather die frozen in ice than help him escape, because at the end of the day, the inmates of Belle Reve were still prisoners.

Mirko let out an impressed whistle. "Damn, she's got guts. Lady would rather become a popsicle than snitch."

The heroes are equally impressed when Hugo Strange steps in front of Amanda Waller despite the danger. For a brief moment, several of them genuinely believe Icicle Senior is about to knock the psychiatrist unconscious for interfering.

18:33 - 19:54

The next scene shifts again as Mr. Freeze confronts Icicle Jr. and Tommy Terror after discovering the frozen inmates collapsed across the prison floor and the collars reactivated. Icicle Jr., meanwhile, has absolutely no idea what went wrong. In his mind, he genuinely believes he helped save the operation.

Once again, Superboy plays things smart by acting like the devil on Junior's shoulder. Calmly, Tommy reminds him about the argument during lunch, when Mr. Freeze openly challenged Icicle Senior's authority.

The audience already knows the truth. Mr. Freeze's attempted betrayal had only been an act to fool the heroes and prison staff.

But Icicle Jr. does not know that.

To him, Mr. Freeze really did disrespect his father, and now he wants to defend his dad's honor.

"I love lovable himbos," Setsuna Tokage muttered while biting her lower lip.

Beside her, Itsuka Kendo visibly shivered in disgust.

The confrontation quickly explodes into a fight between Mr. Freeze and Icicle Jr.—technology versus meta powers.

Katsuki Bakugo suddenly recalls the debate he once had with Melissa Shield during the incident with the Royal Flush Gang. As much as he hated admitting it, Melissa had made a strong point back then.

Quirks were incredible, but they were still biological. Like muscles, they could tire out or weaken from overuse. Technology, on the other hand, did not suffer from exhaustion the same way.

That realization is exactly why Bakugo hates what he is seeing now.

Mr. Freeze is overpowering Icicle Jr. not through natural ability, but through superior equipment and experience.

What makes it even worse is that this is not even Freeze's full arsenal. He is fighting without his signature freeze gun, meaning he is practically battling with one arm tied behind his back.

Meanwhile, Tommy Terror uses the combined weight of Blockbuster and Mammoth smashing against the weakened wall to speed up the destruction process. However, the moment he notices Icicle Jr. losing, both boys switch targets immediately.

Superboy already knows Mr. Freeze's greatest weakness.

Victor Fries cannot survive outside subzero temperatures.

Using that knowledge, Tommy shatters Freeze's helmet and exposes him directly to the surrounding heat.

Mr. Freeze has no choice but to encase himself in ice to survive, effectively removing himself from the battle and eliminating another member of the ice alliance.

The heroes are thrilled that Superboy managed to neutralize another dangerous villain, yet at the same time, many of them cannot help but pity Victor Fries.

The man literally had to freeze himself alive just to survive.

The audience quietly wonders which fate is truly worse: Killer Frost or Mr. Freeze.

One cannot live without stealing heat from others.

The other cannot survive outside freezing temperatures.

Both were scientists once. Both lost their normal lives because of science. And both eventually became criminals because of it.

Ochaco Uraraka finds herself wondering if there is any way to help people like them. She already concluded earlier that saving someone like Crystal Frost may be beyond what she emotionally knows how to handle, but Victor Fries feels different. He feels like someone who needs therapy, medical help, and scientists capable of curing his condition.

Ochaco already knows about Nora Fries, but she has no idea how someone could even begin helping Victor or his wife.

Still, the thought refuses to leave her mind.

If she truly wants to help people like Himiko Toga—people whose powers pushed them toward becoming villains—then maybe heroes alone are not enough.

Maybe what society also needs are better counselors, therapists, and specialists who understand dangerous abilities before lives spiral out of control.

The kind of support that could have saved people like Crystal Frost or Victor Fries before they became monsters in the public eye.

Ochaco quietly lowers her gaze in thought.

If she wants to help people like that someday…

Then perhaps she needs a mentor outside traditional hero work.

Someone like a psychologist.

19:54 - 20:22

When Tommy Terror finally reached the women's wing, Killer Frost and Devastation were already waiting for him.

The ice villain smirked coldly. "Care to share Sister Dearest's fate, Brother Dear?"

And then the truth was revealed.

Tuppence Terror was trapped inside a prison of solid ice.

A heavy silence fell across the room.

Shoto Todoroki, several of the students, and most of the adults immediately came to the same horrifying conclusion.

Tuppence was dead.

Even if Superboy tried to break the ice, she could simply shatter apart like glass.

Ochaco covered her mouth as tears welled in her eyes. Miss Martian had only tried to save that guard's life, and this was her reward.

What disturbed Ochaco the most wasn't just the act itself.

It was Killer Frost's face.

The woman looked proud of what she had done, almost admiring her frozen victim like it was a masterpiece.

Ochaco clenched her fists.

There was no helping Crystal Frost—no, she couldn't even think of her by that name anymore. Crystal sounded human. Killer Frost wasn't human to her. She was a monster.

Not like Toga.

Toga was twisted, dangerous, and lost.

But Killer Frost?

She enjoyed it.

The scene continued before anyone could process their grief.

Tommy Terror and Devastation charged at one another, both rushing headfirst into battle.

Meanwhile, Killer Frost prepared to freeze Tommy as well.

The heroes quickly realized something important.

Maybe escaping Belle Reve had never truly been her goal.

Maybe killing people was.

The prison break was just a bonus.

Frustrated, Killer Frost unleashed another freezing attack, intending to trap both combatants at once. But Tommy reacted instantly, grabbing Devastation and using her as a shield.

Devastation was frozen solid before being hurled directly into Killer Frost, knocking the ice villain down.

Hawks immediately began counting. "Killer Frost, Captain Cold, Mr. Freeze, Icicle Senior… all down. Most of the inmates too." He exhaled in relief. "Amanda Waller and the prison staff should be able to regain control of Belle Reve now. All thanks to Superboy's quick thinking."

His expression softened slightly.

"…Even if it came with the loss of Miss Martian."

More about that in the next segment.

20:22 - 21:25

When Icicle Jr. arrived, even he looked horrified at the sight of Tuppence trapped in ice.

He quickly warned Tommy not to break her free with brute force.

"She'll shatter!" Junior shouted desperately. "She's frozen solid!"

Several students openly cried.

To them, Miss Martian was dead.

The heroes-in-training already understood, especially after the USJ attack and the training camp incident, that death was part of being a hero.

But understanding it and witnessing it were two different things entirely.

Aizawa looked over at his grieving students and decided not to lecture them.

Right now, they didn't need Eraser Head the teacher.

They needed Shota Aizawa the man.

Someone who understood loss.

Besides, half the class probably still believed he would dissolve if someone splashed water on him.

Yet despite everything, Superboy refused to give up hope.

He wasn't a telepath.

There was no way the mental link should still exist.

And yet—

The frozen prison suddenly cracked.

Then shattered completely.

Tuppence Terror stepped out unharmed.

For a moment, the audience was too stunned to react.

Then Tommy Terror immediately grabbed his sister and kissed her on the lips.

The theater exploded in disgust.

"DUDE, THAT'S YOUR SISTER!" 

Mahoro and Katsuma immediately ran in circles gagging.

Midoriya had to chase after Katsuma as the younger boy sprinted toward the bathroom to throw up. Mahoro, meanwhile, desperately begged Yaoyorozu for a barf bag.

It definitely wasn't the romantic reunion most people expected from Superboy and Miss Martian.

Still… The mission had succeeded.

Final Scene.

The final scene revealed the truth behind everything.

There had been a wolf hiding among the sheep the entire time.

Hugo Strange had been working for the Light from the very beginning.

He had secretly delivered the devices that allowed the ice villains to execute their so-called "escape."

The pro heroes were furious.

Ever since the incidents involving Lex Luthor and Ra's al Ghul, the Light had continued to outmaneuver everyone at every turn.

And now they had done it again.

The prison break itself had never been the true objective.

The ice villains, the superpowered inmates, all the chaos—it was all a distraction.

Oddly enough, the Riddler somehow escaped during the confusion.

Nobody saw that coming.

But the real goal had been Amanda Waller's position as warden.

And the Light had succeeded.

Professor Hugo Strange was now in control of Belle Reve.

Some guards had died during the riot, especially from Killer Frost's attacks, but trying to stop her from killing was like telling a fish not to swim.

Several villains in the audience laughed at the reveal.

The idea of a prison warden secretly being a villain was terrifyingly brilliant.

A wolf pretending to be a sheep.

The heroes, however, weren't laughing.

The Light had clearly been planning far longer than anyone realized—possibly since before the Team was even formed back on the Fourth of July.

And now one terrifying thought lingered in everyone's minds:

If this was only one plan…

How many others were still waiting in the shadows?

Episode ends.

When the episode finally ended, everyone was handed a bowl of poutine as Bat-Mite, Larry, and Frank returned to the stage.

"Well," Bat-Mite said cheerfully, "that was an interesting mission. More importantly, the students learned a lot about undercover work."

Ochaco slowly raised her hand.

"Yeah," she said quietly. "I learned a lot."

There was far more she wanted to say.

Killer Frost had opened her eyes in a way she would never forget.

There were villains she still believed could be saved.

And then there were monsters who enjoyed taking lives.

People who smiled while doing it.

Midoriya spoke next. "The Light is terrifyingly smart," he admitted. "They caused all that chaos just to put Hugo Strange in charge of Belle Reve." He shook his head. "But I guess I shouldn't be surprised. These are the same people who staged an assassination attempt on Lex Luthor just to reunite two feuding countries after decades of conflict."

Bat-Mite nodded. "And trust me, it only gets crazier from here." He grinned. "But we'll save that discussion for later—probably around the Injustice League reveal."

Frank the houseplant suddenly changed the screen image.

Now it showed two women standing together on a snowy Gotham street.

Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn.

The audience looked confused.

"Alright everybody," Bat-Mite announced. "We're taking a small break from Earth YJ, and returning to Earth Dini." He pointed dramatically at Harley. "You've already learned about Poison Ivy. Now it's time to introduce her… partner. Harley Quinn."

Ochaco quietly ate her poutine while staring at the screen.

What exactly could she learn from Harley Quinn?