Hero Drawing is the MHA game you play with a pen instead of a keyboard. Each day one object from My Hero Academia is named, from Bakugo's Grenadier Bracer and Aizawa's capture weapon to Overhaul's plague mask and the U.A. towers, and you have 90 seconds to draw it from memory.
Your sketch is marked out of 5,000 by comparing it with the real object's shape, so the score follows the drawing: a careful, recognisable sketch lands high, a rough one that gets the silhouette right sits in the middle, and a scribble earns almost nothing. Everyone draws the same object on the same day, and the best sketches go up on the day's board.
How to Play Hero Drawing
The object's name and owner appear above the canvas and the clock starts at 90 seconds. Draw with the pen, fix mistakes with the eraser or undo, and use the fill bucket to colour areas in. Press Done when you are happy, or the drawing is handed in when time runs out.
Stuck on what it looks like? The hint flashes a photo of the real object for a second, but it takes eight seconds off your clock, so it is worth using early rather than late.
Size, angle and position on the canvas do not matter: the marking lines up your drawing with the object before comparing them. What counts is the outline, the parts that make the object what it is, and a small bonus for using the right colours. You get one drawing per day.
Tips for a High Hero Drawing Score
Start with the silhouette. The outer shape carries most of the score, so spend your first seconds getting the proportions right before adding anything inside it: the tall dome of All For One's helmet, the long beak of Overhaul's mask, the H of the U.A. building.
Then add the detail that tells it apart. Many objects share a basic shape, so the score rewards the part that makes each one unique: the tubes on All For One's mask, the fin on Ingenium's helmet, the gold nozzles on Deku's Air Force Gloves, the balls on Mineta's head.
Colour last. A few seconds with the fill bucket on the main areas is enough for the colour bonus; shading and fine texture are not marked, so they are not worth your time.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is my drawing scored?
It is compared with the object's real outline and parts, after lining them up, and marked out of 5,000. Colour adds a small bonus.
Does it matter where or how big I draw?
No. Size, angle and position are ignored; only the shape and its parts count.
How many times can I play?
Once a day. A new object appears at midnight UTC.
What does the hint do?
It shows a photo of the real object for a moment and costs eight seconds of drawing time.
Where can I see other players' drawings?
The five best sketches of the day are shown on the result screen once you have handed yours in.