الوسم: academia

  • How to Defeat All for One Chaos in My Hero Academia: All’s Justice

    How to Defeat All for One Chaos in My Hero Academia: All’s Justice

    The final chapter of My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is called “We Are Here,” and this is where you’ll face the game’s ultimate boss, All For One Chaos. As the name suggests, you play as most of Class 1-A, giving Deku some breathing room to recover and finish off All For One once and for all.

    This battle isn’t just tough; it’s a long, stamina-testing marathon. You’ll need to get through eight rounds, defeating All For One Chaos each time. The first seven rounds involve teams of two or three Class 1-A characters working together, while the last round puts you back in Deku’s shoes to fight an even stronger version of All For One.

    Here are the team lineups for each round:

    • Round 1: Hanta Sero, Mashirao Ojiro, Rikido Sato
    • Round 2: Denki Kaminari, Momo Yaoyorozu, Minoru Mineta
    • Round 3: Shoto Todoroki and Endeavour
    • Round 4: Kyoka Jiro and Present Mic
    • Round 5: Tsuyu Asui, Mezo Shoji, Koji Koda
    • Round 6: Mina Ashido and Eijiro Kirishima
    • Round 7: Tenya Iida, Yuga Aoyama, Toru Hagakure
    • Round 8: Deku faces off against a powered-up All For One

    If any team gets defeated during the fight, you’ll have to restart the entire chapter. That means mastering the fight’s mechanics, dodging the overpowered moves of All For One Chaos, and using each character’s strengths effectively. Let’s look at some of his moves and how to counter them.


    All For One Chaos’ Moves and How to Counter Them

    Thorn Projectiles:
    At the start of the fight, he fires a barrage of dark thorns. He lifts both arms to trigger this attack. While dodging with perfect timing is possible, it’s easier to block and absorb the damage, then retaliate.

    Laser Turrets:
    He deploys turrets on the ground that blast massive laser beams. These can deal heavy damage if they hit you, so your best strategy is to jump over them and approach him while he’s firing. This often leaves him vulnerable, making it a good opportunity to attack.

    Ground Sweep:
    This attack involves dark arms sweeping along the ground to crush you. The safest way to avoid it is to jump over the arms, requiring quick reflexes. Later in the fight, he may create a large energy field with the arms stampeding in it, which is easier to dodge as you can simply avoid the area, leaving him exposed.

    Orb Projectiles:
    He summons red and black orbs that hover briefly before transforming into spikes and damaging anyone nearby. The best move is to dodge or jump dash after the flashes. Later, he can send these orbs flying at you, so keep an eye on them and watch for timing cues.

    Underground Thorn:
    He sends a thorny spike through the ground toward you. As soon as you see the ground move, dodge sideways or run away to avoid the spike. After some rounds, he can create a large field with falling thorns, which is easier to avoid since he stays still while attacking.

    Melee Swipes:
    While he doesn’t punch often, he may close in and swipe with his dark wings, especially if you attack him too much. Dodging or evading when he’s preparing to strike is best, as he often teleports away after these attacks, giving little opportunity to hit him.

    Explosion:
    This is his big revenge move, charging up energy to unleash a huge explosion. After taking a hit, you can sometimes run or dodge to reduce damage, but it’s nearly unavoidable if you’re close. During Deku’s last phase, he can create a variant that almost kills you instantly, so be prepared to use your Plus Ultra to heal when needed.

    Minefield:
    Later in the fight, he places a field of thorny orbs that deal critical damage if you run into them. Stay back, use ranged attacks, and avoid getting too close to clear the minefield.


    Tips and Tricks

    Depleting All For One’s armor and stunning him is key; sometimes rushing in to break his armor can be worthwhile. When his armor is down, attack aggressively and rotate teammates to maximize combo potential, ending with a powerful Plus Ultra attack before he recovers.

    Most of his attacks are less effective from behind, so try to stick to his back whenever possible, avoiding front-facing moves. Use projectiles from a distance to maintain room and keep him off balance.

    During Deku’s final phase, save up Plus Ultra for healing, as any attack here can restore a large chunk of his health. Remember, if you can activate an emergency dodge at the right moment, you can avoid some of his most devastating attacks.

    Summary:
    Success hinges on pattern recognition, quick reflexes, and efficient use of your characters’ quirks and counterattacks. Staying behind him, dodging at the right moments, and managing your Plus Ultra wisely are your best bets to overcome All For One Chaos. Be prepared to restart and refine your strategy, and consider updates or patches in the future that might make the fight more manageable.

  • How to Complete Every Character in My Hero Academia: All’s Justice

    How to Complete Every Character in My Hero Academia: All’s Justice

    My Hero Academia: All’s Justice, considered the final game in the series and a farewell to the franchise, features a character list of over 50 fighters, including every Class 1-A student for the first time.

    While the game initially offers a large selection of playable characters, three specific characters remain locked until you reach certain milestones.

    This guide covers how to unlock characters through story mode, with a separate guide coming soon for unlocking characters via Team-Up Missions.

    How to Unlock Izuku Midoriya Rising
    The most sought-after unlockable character is Izuku Midoriya Rising. You can unlock him in two ways:

    1. Purchase the Playable Character Early Unlock Pack for $2.99, which grants access to Rising Deku from the start. This option was also available as a pre-order bonus.
    2. If you prefer not to spend extra money or didn’t pre-order, you must complete the main story in All’s Justice. After finishing the final mission, “We Are Here,” and viewing the ending scene, Deku Rising becomes available for use in Free Battle mode.

    How to Unlock All For One Chaos
    All For One Chaos is unlocked in the same way as Deku Rising: either buy the Early Unlock Pack (or have received it as a pre-order bonus) or finish the game’s last story mission. Once accomplished, All For One Chaos joins your roster.
    You’ll get a few chances to play as All For One Chaos during the story mode, giving you a taste of how powerful he is.

    How to Unlock All For One Rewind
    All For One Rewind is considered the true hidden unlockable. Unlike Deku Rising and AFO Chaos, it cannot be accessed via the early unlock pack. The only way to unlock Rewind is by completing the game’s story mode. Doing so will add Rewind to your character list, along with the other two characters, provided you haven’t unlocked them through pre-order or purchase.

    Rewind cannot be unlocked separately; it’s only available after finishing the main story.

  • Trump Mulls Shifting $3B in Harvard Funds to U.S. Trade Schools

    Trump Mulls Shifting $3B in Harvard Funds to U.S. Trade Schools

    Image Caption

    A student strolls through the Allston campus of Harvard University in Allston, Massachusetts, US, on May 23, 2025. (Reuters)


    Content Rewrite

    WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump announced on Monday that he is contemplating reallocating $3 billion in federal research grants from Harvard University to trade schools.

    His remarks on Truth Social came just days after his administration attempted to prevent the prestigious Ivy League institution from enrolling international students, part of a remarkable initiative to exert greater government influence over U.S. academic institutions.

    The Republican president has recently frozen approximately $3 billion in federal funding intended for Harvard, criticizing the university for hiring Democrats and what he calls "Radical Left thinkers" as faculty. Harvard, a private institution, has filed a lawsuit to reinstate the funding, claiming the cuts infringe on its rights to free speech and are therefore unconstitutional.

    Much of the grant funding was designated by Congress for the National Institutes of Health (NIH), which allocates the money for biomedical research after a rigorous application process conducted by researchers—work that isn’t typically performed at trade schools.

    It remains uncertain whether Trump was referencing the funds that have already been frozen by his administration. Harvard has indicated that it received notifications in May stating that nearly all of its federal grants were revoked via letters from various agencies, including the NIH, the U.S. Forest Service, the Department of Energy, and the Department of Defense.

    These letters cited that the grants were being suspended because they "no longer align with agency priorities."

    Harvard did not provide comments on Monday regarding the situation. The White House also declined to specify which funds Trump intends to redirect or how they could be legally transferred to trade schools.

    On Friday, a federal judge temporarily prevented the Trump administration from stripping Harvard of its ability to enroll international students. Harvard argued that this move was part of Trump’s larger strategy to punish the university for resisting his attempts to undermine its academic autonomy.

    This judicial order offers temporary relief to thousands of international students, who would have faced the possibility of needing to shift institutions under a policy that Harvard described as a "clear violation" of the U.S. Constitution and other federal regulations.

    The administration’s decision would have had an immediate and damaging effect on Harvard and more than 7,000 visa holders, as nearly 6,800 international students are currently enrolled, making up 27% of the university’s total student population and contributing significantly to its tuition revenue.

    This latest action is part of an escalating conflict between Harvard and the White House, where Trump is pushing for compliance among universities, legal firms, media outlets, and other institutions with his political agenda. Both Trump and his Republican allies have accused elite universities of exhibiting a left-leaning bias for years.

    In recent weeks, the administration has suggested revoking Harvard’s tax-exempt status, raising taxes on its endowment, and launching an investigation to determine whether the institution has violated civil rights laws by allegedly discriminating against "white, Asian, male, or straight applicants" for jobs or training programs.

    In response, Harvard has maintained that its hiring and admissions processes are in full compliance with the law.