Guess the Quote

Guess the Quote gives you one line of dialogue a day and asks a single question: which My Hero Academia character said it? You have four attempts to name the speaker, plus an optional hint if the line alone is not enough.

The lines are written in each character's voice rather than copied from the manga, so searching for them will not help. What gives a speaker away is how they think: a student's stubborn idealism, a pro hero weighed down by responsibility, a villain's contempt for hero society. It is a quote quiz for fans who know the cast by personality, not only by quirk.

Read the quote at the top of the page, then start typing a name. Suggestions appear as you type, and you can pick one with the mouse or with the arrow keys and Enter. Only characters in the quote pool can be guessed, so the list also shows you who the candidates are.

A wrong guess uses one of your four attempts, and that name drops out of the suggestions. If you want help, press Show hint to see a one-line description of the speaker, such as their role or their quirk. Opening the hint does not use an attempt.

Name the speaker within four tries to keep your daily streak alive. Everyone gets the same quote each day, the pool works through every line before any repeats, and signed-in players can see how they compare on the daily leaderboard.

Listen for the worldview before the vocabulary. Heroes in the series tend to talk about saving people and what being a hero costs; villains talk about what society took from them or got wrong. That single split halves the candidate list before you look at anything else.

Then look for the personal detail. A line about a father, a family name or atonement usually belongs to someone whose story is built around it, while lines about fear and courage often point to the students of Class 1-A or the Big Three. Pro heroes talk about responsibility and rankings, and U.A. teachers tend to talk about potential and training.

Open the hint as soon as you are torn between two speakers. It costs nothing, so there is no reason to lose a streak with it still closed. Make one confident guess from the line, then let the hint settle the rest.