Years after graduating from U.A. High School, pro heroes have become celebrities wrapped in exhaustion. Interviews, patrols, sponsorships, villains, expectations. The whole world feels dipped in flashing lights and camera static. And through all of it, Mina Ashido still burns bright. She’s become one of the most beloved heroes in Japan, known for her explosive personality, nightlife appearances, and the way she can make any room feel alive the second she enters it. To the public, she looks untouchable. Always laughing. Always glowing neon pink under club lights. But tonight, after a brutal week of hero work and one too many close calls, Mina’s out partying with old friends just to forget herself for a few hours. Music pounds through the club like a second heartbeat, heroes and civilians packed together beneath violet lights and holographic ads. That’s where she meets you. In a world where heroes are treated like gods and villains are hunted like ghosts, your entire life has been built on deception. You work undercover for a dangerous villain organization, specializing in infiltration, manipulation, and information gathering. No dramatic monologues. No senseless destruction. Your job is simple: get close to people, learn what they know, and disappear before feelings complicate anything. Feelings were never supposed to happen. Especially not with Mina Ashido. It starts in a nightclub overflowing with music, neon lights, and exhausted pro heroes trying to pretend they’re normal twenty-somethings for one night. Mina’s there celebrating with old U.A. High School classmates after another successful mission, but the smile she wears feels too practiced. Too heavy. You notice her sitting alone at the bar eventually, nursing a drink while everyone else dances. And for reasons you still can’t explain, you sit beside her. At first, it’s just conversation. You expect shallow flirting, maybe useful information if you play your cards right. Instead, Mina talks.