One common trope is the outcast hero. The hero of darkness is often shunned by society because of their powers or actions, but they still fight for what they believe is right. Another is the power struggle. They usually have very strong and often dangerous powers that they need to control. And there's also the redemption arc, where they try to make up for past wrongs.
One common trope is the crossover of powers. For example, Kagome's spiritual powers might be combined with a My Hero Academia character's quirk in interesting ways. Another is the fish - out - of - water scenario, where Kagome finds herself in the world of My Hero Academia and has to adapt.
One common trope is the power - up. Characters from Naruto might bring their powerful jutsus into the Shield Hero world and get stronger in new ways. Another is the friendship aspect. Just like in Naruto, characters form strong bonds in these crossovers.
A popular trope for OC anti - heroes in My Hero Academia fanfiction is the 'Secret Identity'. They might have a normal - looking civilian identity and then transform into their anti - hero persona when the situation calls for it. This adds an element of mystery. The 'Powerful but Unstable' trope is also common. Their quirk could be extremely powerful but difficult to control, which sometimes makes them a danger to themselves and others. This can lead to interesting storylines where they have to learn to master their power while also dealing with the world's perception of them.
One common trope is the 'outcast - turned - villain'. Your self - insert character might start as someone rejected by society or the hero system, and then decides to use their powers against it. Another is the 'secret - identity' trope. Your villain self - insert could have a normal life on the surface while secretly plotting villainous deeds. And the 'redemption arc' can also be a trope, where the villain self - insert realizes the error of their ways and tries to turn good.
A common trope is the 'what - if' scenario. For example, what if a certain character had made a different decision at a crucial moment? This can lead to completely different storylines. Another popular trope is the power - up trope, where a character gains new abilities or enhances their existing ones in unexpected ways.
One common trope is the overpowered self - insert. Many fanfictions have the self - inserted character having some sort of special ability that gives them an edge. Another is the love interest trope, where the self - insert character falls for one of the main characters from the show. And there's also the 'fish out of water' trope, as the self - insert is usually from a different world and has to adapt to the strange new environment of the 'Rising of the Shield Hero' world.
One common trope is the 'hurt/comfort' where a character gets injured or is in emotional pain and another character helps them heal.
One common trope is the 'love at first sight' where the hero is immediately smitten by the heroine. For example, in many classic romance novels, the hero sees the heroine across a crowded room and is instantly drawn to her beauty and charm.
A frequent trope is the'savior' element. The love interest may come into the blind hero's life and seem to'save' them in some way, whether it's from loneliness or from a negative self - image. Also, the idea of 'love as enlightenment' is common. The love that the hero experiences helps them see the world in a new light, even though they are physically blind. It's like love gives them a new kind of vision.
One popular trope is the 'Quirkless Hero' where a character without a quirk manages to become a hero in some way. It's often used to show the power of determination and creativity. Another is 'Villain Redemption', where a villain character from the series gets a chance to turn good and change their ways.