Authors Note - WHATS UP MY READERS! I just wanted to take a moment to thank you all for the kind reviews and comments. They've truly been a huge motivation for me to keep this story going, especially with my struggles in life right now. Your support means so much! Also, it's one of the reasons for the frequent updates hahaha! Now without further ado lets get it to it! PLUS ULTRA!

{Location change, POV, Time, etc.}

"Normal Speech"

'Thoughts'

[Spells/Items]

Chapter 5: 1-A Classrom

{Location: U.A. High School, Principal's Office}

{POV: Principal Nezu}

Nezu sat perched atop his custom chair, sipping a delicate blend of tea as he replayed the footage from the entrance exam. The screens around him displayed looping scenes of the Suzuki brothers in action: Satoru's spectral chains disarming the Zero Pointer with precision, Pandora's seamless mimicry weaving chaos and control in equal measure. Their performances were nothing short of extraordinary, too extraordinary.

"Fascinating," Nezu murmured to himself, setting his cup down with a soft clink. His sharp eyes darted between the screens, catching every calculated move and subtle shift in demeanor. "They fight as if they've been through a thousand battles, yet their records suggest otherwise. What secrets are you hiding, Satoru and Pandora Suzuki?"

The little principal leaned back, his paws steepled as he mulled over the situation. The pro heroes were divided, some impressed, others wary, but Nezu saw an opportunity. Rarely did such enigmas present themselves, and rarer still was the chance to shape them into assets.

"Aizawa suspects deception, and rightly so," Nezu mused, tilting his head. "But suspicion alone won't suffice. These boys aren't just anomalies; they're puzzles waiting to be solved."

A knock at the door interrupted his thoughts. Without waiting for an answer, the towering figure of All Might stepped inside, his presence as commanding as ever. The Symbol of Peace had shed his hero persona, appearing in his skeletal, gaunt form, yet his sharp eyes carried the same intensity.

"Ah, All Might," Nezu greeted, gesturing for him to take a seat. "I was just reviewing the entrance exam results. I assume you've come to discuss the Suzuki brothers?"

All Might sat carefully, his long limbs folding awkwardly into the small office. He nodded, his expression thoughtful. "Yes, Principal Nezu. Their performances… they were exceptional, but there's something that doesn't sit right with me."

Nezu leaned forward slightly, his ears twitching with curiosity. "Go on."

All Might clasped his hands together, his gaze fixed on the looping footage. "I've fought countless villains and seen countless quirks in my career, but the way they operate… it feels too polished, too practiced. Satoru fights with the precision of a seasoned tactician, and Pandora, he's not just mimicking quirks; he's elevating them. That kind of mastery doesn't come from training alone. It feels… learned."

Nezu nodded, his small claws tapping rhythmically on the desk. "An astute observation, All Might. Their precision is indeed remarkable, but it's their composure that intrigues me most. No hesitation, no uncertainty. Even seasoned pro heroes falter under pressure, yet they moved as if the outcome was already decided."

All Might frowned slightly, his eyes narrowing. "That's what worries me. If they're hiding something-"

"They are," Nezu interrupted calmly, his sharp eyes meeting All Might's. "But the question isn't what they're hiding; it's why. And more importantly, can we guide them toward heroism despite it?"

All Might leaned back, his gaunt frame visibly tense. "You're willing to take that gamble?"

Nezu's smile was enigmatic, his tone unwavering. "Every student who walks through our doors is a gamble, All Might. It's our job to ensure they become assets to society, not threats. The Suzuki brothers are no different. If anything, their potential makes them worth the risk."

The room fell silent, save for the hum of the monitors replaying the exam footage. All Might's gaze lingered on the screen displaying Satoru's chains immobilizing the Zero Pointer, the ethereal energy moving with an almost predatory precision.

"What about the other staff?" All Might asked finally. "Aizawa, Midnight, Snipe, they're not convinced. Aizawa especially. He doesn't trust them."

Nezu chuckled softly, his eyes gleaming with amusement. "Aizawa's skepticism is his greatest strength. He'll keep them grounded, challenge their motives, ensure they don't become complacent. And as for the others… well, time and results tend to sway opinions. I trust you, of all people, understand that."

All Might's expression softened slightly, a faint smile tugging at the corners of his mouth. "Fair enough, Principal. But I'll keep an eye on them. If they step out of line-"

"You'll step in," Nezu finished, nodding approvingly. "As you should. Your perspective will be invaluable as their teacher. The Symbol of Peace overseeing two of the most enigmatic students we've ever admitted? It's almost poetic."

All Might stood, his skeletal frame casting a long shadow over the diminutive principal. "Then I'll leave it to you to handle the fallout from their arrival. I've got a class to prepare for."

Nezu watched him leave, his smile never faltering. Once the door clicked shut, he turned back to the monitors, his sharp eyes narrowing as he replayed Pandora's mimicry mid-air, his movements flowing seamlessly from one transformation to the next.

"Let's see what kind of heroes you truly are," Nezu murmured, his tone tinged with anticipation. "Satoru and Pandora Suzuki… your stage awaits."

{Location: U.A. High School}

{POV: Satoru Suzuki (Momonga)}

The footsteps of Satoru Suzuki echoed softly in the corridor leading to the principal's office. The serene quietness of the hallway stood in stark contrast to the buzz of the rest of U.A., where the excitement of the first day crackled through the air like static. Beside him, Pandora walked with an almost theatrical grace, the younger brother's coat swishing lightly with each step.

Satoru's mind was preoccupied, running countless calculations as they approached the door, his every thought meticulously focused on maintaining his [Greater Illusion] spell. As an 8th-tier spell, [Greater Illusion] was an incredible feat of magical prowess, one rarely used due to the immense precision and concentration it required. It wasn't simply a cosmetic veil, it was a dynamic, adaptive manipulation of reality's perception.

The spell worked by layering a complex weave of mana over Satoru's skeletal form, constructing an entirely different visage that responded to the environment in real-time. Every facet, from the faint rise and fall of a breath he no longer needed to the light reflecting off his eyes, was calculated and rendered perfectly. It had to be flawless; the stakes were too high for anything less.

Unlike lower-tier illusions, which could be disrupted by sharp senses or basic counter-magic, [Greater Illusion] operated on a level so advanced that it effectively rewrote what others perceived as real. Its strength didn't lie in simply tricking the eyes but in crafting an entirely believable presence that could fool even those attuned to the subtlest inconsistencies. To anyone observing him, he was entirely human.

The spell's complexity, however, demanded a constant undercurrent of focus. Satoru had to monitor how it interacted with the environment around him. If someone were to brush against him or a strong wind disturbed his clothing, the illusion would seamlessly adapt. It wasn't just an image but a living, breathing mask.

As he walked, his instincts sharpened, not out of fear but out of respect for the level of scrutiny he expected to face. Principal Nezu's reputation as a brilliant strategist and tactician preceded him. Though the creature resembled a mix of rodent and bear, Nezu was renowned for his keen intelligence and unparalleled ability to dissect situations and individuals. If anyone could see through the illusion, or even suspect its presence, it would be him.

Even so, Satoru was confident. [Greater Illusion] was far more than a basic trick. It was designed not only to deceive the senses but to resist scrutiny. Unless Nezu possessed magic, or quirks, capable of rivaling 8th-tier spells, Satoru was certain his true form would remain concealed. Nevertheless, the thought of being under the scrutiny of such an observant figure kept him on edge.

For Satoru, activating an 8th-tier spell like this wasn't just a precaution; it was a necessity. In this new world, where quirks dominated the framework of power, his very existence as an undead overlord had to remain hidden. The illusion was his armor, his shield against the chaos that would erupt if anyone discovered the truth. Every step he took under its veil was both a calculated risk and a testament to his mastery of magic.

As they approached the polished wooden door engraved with the nameplate reading Principal Nezu, Satoru paused briefly, his crimson eyes narrowing in thought. He mentally reviewed his spells one more time, ensuring every safeguard was perfectly in place. If anything happened, he needed to be ready. "Stay measured," he murmured to Pandora, who responded with a sly grin that betrayed no concern. Steeling himself, Satoru pushed the door open with calculated sight that greeted him froze him mid-step.

Perched atop a custom-designed chair at an oversized desk was a creature that looked like... a mouse? Or perhaps a bear? Or even a mix of both? Whatever it was, it had sharp, intelligent eyes and an aura of authority that belied its diminutive stature. The creature, or principal, clasped its paws together, looking utterly at ease in its environment.

Satoru, who had faced countless bizarre entities in Yggdrasil, still found himself momentarily stunned. His gaze flickered to Pandora, who appeared entirely unaffected, a mischievous twinkle in his golden eyes. Quickly recovering, Satoru dipped his head respectfully.

"Principal Nezu," Satoru said, his voice steady despite his inner turmoil. "Thank you for inviting us."

Nezu smiled warmly, his eyes glinting with curiosity. "Ah, Satoru Suzuki and Pandora Suzuki. Welcome to U.A. High School. Please, come in and have a seat."

As they approached the desk, Satoru found himself acutely aware of how Nezu's eyes tracked their movements, sharp and calculating. It was as if the principal were analyzing their every step, every gesture. It made his skin prickle, though he kept his expression neutral.

"Quite the introduction to our principal, isn't it, Satoru?" Pandora teased lightly as they both sat down.

Nezu chuckled, his small frame vibrating slightly. "I do tend to surprise new students, especially those who haven't done their research. But I assure you, I'm as competent as any principal you might imagine."

Satoru tilted his head slightly, his composure returning. "Of that, I have no doubt," he replied diplomatically, though internally, he was still adjusting to the sheer oddity of the situation.

Nezu reached for a small stack of neatly arranged papers on his desk. "Now, before I hand you your schedules, I wanted to personally congratulate both of you on your remarkable performance in the entrance exam."

Pandora grinned, leaning forward slightly. "Ah, Principal, your praise is as sweet as nectar."

Nezu chuckled again, his sharp gaze flickering toward Satoru. "What's truly remarkable is that the two of you managed to achieve the highest scores in the history of the school... save for one record." His smile widened, almost playfully. "You both came very close to matching All Might's entrance exam score. Very close. Though I can't help but wonder… were you holding back?"

Satoru's expression didn't waver, but internally, he felt the subtle shift in tone. This was no longer a congratulatory meeting, it was a probe. Nezu's curiosity wasn't mere politeness; it was calculated, a fishing line cast into the water to see what truths might surface.

"We performed as the situation demanded," Satoru said carefully, his voice calm and even. "The entrance exam required efficiency and adaptability, and we acted accordingly."

Nezu tilted his head, his smile never fading. "An answer that is both humble and precise. Admirable qualities in aspiring heroes." He tapped a paw against the edge of his desk. "Yet, watching your performance, one couldn't help but notice a level of control and strategy that seemed… well, beyond your years."

Pandora leaned back in his chair, an easy smile gracing his lips. "Principal Nezu, might I suggest that some are simply born to adapt? Perhaps we're just... prodigies."

Nezu's eyes twinkled with amusement, but the weight of his gaze remained. "Perhaps," he said lightly. "Though such prodigious skill usually leaves a trail of training records or mentorships. Your files, however, are curiously sparse."

Satoru interjected before Pandora could escalate things further. "Our upbringing emphasized preparation and independence. Our parents instilled in us a mindset to be adaptable in any situation. That foundation is what allowed us to succeed in the exam."

Nezu leaned back in his chair, his small form seeming no less commanding despite his size. He regarded them both for a long moment before finally nodding. "A reasonable answer. And one that aligns with the behaviors observed during the exam. You both showed restraint, precision, and a clear understanding of heroism under pressure. These are traits we value deeply at U.A."

He picked up the schedules and extended them across the desk. "Here are your timetables. I've taken the liberty of assigning you to Class 1-A. I suspect you'll find the curriculum challenging but rewarding."

Pandora accepted the papers with a theatrical flourish, while Satoru gave a polite nod. "Thank you, Principal," Satoru said simply.

Nezu folded his paws together, his smile returning to its warm default. "It's not often we encounter students of your caliber, Satoru-kun, Pandora-kun. I'm looking forward to seeing how you both grow during your time here."

Satoru stood, bowing slightly. "We won't disappoint you, Principal Nezu."

As they turned to leave, Pandora cast a playful glance over his shoulder. "And if you ever wish for a demonstration of our talents, Principal, it would be our pleasure."

Nezu chuckled, his sharp eyes glinting. "I'll keep that in mind, Pandora-kun."

Once outside the office, the tension that had been coiled tightly in Satoru's chest began to ease. Yet, his mind churned with unease. Nezu had been polite, almost disarmingly so, but his probing questions and penetrating gaze had left a distinct impression.

"That was... unsettling," Satoru murmured as they walked down the hall.

Pandora shrugged, his grin unshaken. "Unsettling? I thought it was rather invigorating. Nezu's sharp, I'll give him that. But I'd wager he's more curious than dangerous."

Satoru's gaze darkened slightly. "Curiosity can be just as dangerous, if not more so. He suspects something. We'll need to be even more cautious moving forward."

Pandora chuckled softly. "Caution, mein Bruder, has always been your specialty. Leave the charm to me."

With that, the brothers left the principal's office, their thoughts weighed down by the meeting's undertones despite the bright chatter and laughter of students echoing around them.

As they stepped into the bustling hallways of U.A. High School, the sound of their footsteps blended with the faint hum of conversation and activity. Satoru held the neatly folded schedule in his hand, his crimson gaze fixed ahead, but his mind lingered on Principal Nezu's probing curiosity. The principal's sharp questions had cut deeper than any weapon, leaving Satoru with the unsettling impression that Nezu understood far more than he let on.

Beside him, Pandora strode with his usual flair, his golden eyes flicking around with unhidden amusement. The whispers that followed them were impossible to ignore, growing louder with every step.

"That's them! The Suzuki brothers!"

"I heard they both almost broke All Might's record in the entrance exam!"

"Did you see the older one? His chains could stop anything!"

"And the younger one, he transformed mid-air and crushed three robots at once!"

Satoru sighed, his shoulders tensing slightly. The attention was far from welcome. He had hoped to remain inconspicuous, but between his calculated performance and Pandora's theatrical display, they had become the center of the school's collective curiosity.

"Ah, the adoration of our peers," Pandora mused, his voice low but laced with humor. "It's almost heartwarming, no?"

Satoru gave his brother a sidelong glance, his tone dry. "If by heartwarming, you mean suffocating, then yes."

Pandora chuckled, his grin widening as a group of first-year students hastily stepped aside, their hushed whispers intensifying as the brothers passed. "Mein Bruder, perhaps you should learn to embrace your fame. After all, it seems we've made quite the impression."

Satoru exhaled slowly, his grip tightening on the schedule. "We made too much of an impression. If even the principal felt compelled to address us directly, we may have overdone it in the exam."

Pandora shrugged lightly. "Perhaps. Or perhaps we've simply set the bar so high that no one dares challenge us. A strategic advantage, wouldn't you say?"

Satoru didn't reply, instead slowing his pace as his crimson gaze locked onto the looming door ahead. The plaque reading 1-A stood out boldly against its pristine surface, but it wasn't the number itself that held his attention. No, it was the sheer size of the door, towering, wide, and utterly disproportionate to anything one might expect in a normal school.

He paused in his tracks, tilting his head slightly. For a moment, his composed demeanor gave way to a flicker of confusion. It was an almost imperceptible shift, but Pandora, ever attuned to his brother, caught it immediately.

"Mein Bruder," Pandora said softly, his golden eyes dancing with amusement as he followed Satoru's line of sight. "Surely you've seen larger portals in your time. And yet, this humble door leaves you awestruck?"

Satoru ignored the jab, his mind already analyzing the peculiar design. "It's unnecessary," he muttered, his tone laced with both curiosity and faint irritation. "What purpose does such a massive door serve in a school environment? The standard size would have sufficed."

Pandora chuckled, the sound light and teasing. "Ah, but consider the theatrics, Satoru. A door like this isn't merely functional; it's symbolic. An entryway to greatness, perhaps? A grand threshold for aspiring heroes to cross?"

Satoru shot him a sidelong glance, unimpressed. "Or it's just an architect with a flair for the dramatic."

Despite his skepticism, Satoru couldn't entirely dismiss the symbolic weight the door seemed to carry. Its size conveyed a certain gravitas, an unspoken challenge to those about to enter. Are you ready to take this step? it seemed to ask. For a brief moment, Satoru felt an odd twinge of nostalgia, memories of similarly grandiose entrances in Yggdrasil flickering in his mind. Back then, they had symbolized power, authority, and the weight of responsibility. Perhaps this door was meant to evoke something similar, though its intent was far less imposing.

The growing chatter of the hallway snapped him from his thoughts, the buzz of excitement rippling through the crowd once more around them as students whispered and pointed in their direction.

"Is that the Suzuki brothers?"

"They're going to 1-A! Now way!"

"They're the ones with those insane quirks, right? Chains and transformations? Unreal."

Satoru sighed softly once more, the noise grating against his heightened senses again. The meeting with Principal Nezu had already left him wary of how much attention they had drawn. Now, standing before this oversized door with all eyes on them, the weight of their notoriety felt even heavier.

His fingers hovered over the polished handle of the oversized door. For some reason, its size and craftsmanship struck him as almost excessive for a school. 'Is it just a door? Or is it a test?' he wondered, the thought slipping unbidden into his mind.

'How long has it been since I stood in front of a door like this?' The thought clawed at him, dragging him back to a life he had tried to bury deep beneath layers of purpose and power. He wasn't Satoru Suzuki, the chain-wielding hero in training, when his mind wandered to those old memories. He was simply Suzuki Satoru, a middle school graduate with nothing but hope and desperation in his heart.

Back then, doors had meant very different things. The chipped paint of his old school doors hadn't symbolized opportunity or grandeur, they'd been barriers, the entrance to a system that seemed to offer so little to someone like him. He had been just another quiet, unremarkable kid from a struggling neighborhood. And when his mother had grown frail, and their modest income no longer stretched far enough, school had become a luxury he could no longer afford.

The day he graduated middle school had been bittersweet. There had been no fanfare, no excited planning for the future. Just a quiet resignation that education wasn't something his circumstances allowed. Instead of high school, Satoru had thrown himself into a series of grueling part-time jobs. Delivering packages, cleaning offices, running errands, anything to keep the lights on and his mother fed. His first paycheck had been a moment of triumph and sorrow all at once. He could still remember her smile, so thin and tired but grateful.

It wasn't enough, but it had to be.

From there, life had become a relentless grind. Every yen he earned vanished into rent, bills, and the essentials. Education had remained a distant dream, something he couldn't even afford to dwell on. His escape had come years later in Yggdrasil, a world where he could shed the weight of his reality, where power and camaraderie had replaced his struggles. But now, standing here at the threshold of Class 1-A, that old feeling crept back in, the uncertainty, the hesitation, the weight of stepping into something he wasn't sure he belonged to.

Pandora, on the other hand, seemed to thrive under the scrutiny. Adjusting his coat with a theatrical flourish, he moved with purpose, as if every step brought him closer to some grand performance. "Do you hear that, mein Bruder?" he said in a hushed but playful tone. "The murmurs of admiration, the whispers of intrigue. We are already legends in their eyes."

"Legends don't hover outside doors," Satoru replied flatly, though he couldn't entirely mask his annoyance. His hand hovered over the handle, hesitating for the briefest moment. The size of the door suddenly felt... significant in a way he couldn't quite place.

Pandora leaned closer, his grin widening. "What's the matter, Satoru? Feeling the weight of destiny?"

Destiny. The word echoed in his mind, stirring something he couldn't quite name. His fingers closed around the handle at last, his composure returning with his emotional dampener activating. "Let's get this over with," he muttered, his hand tightening on the door.

Before he could pull it open, a loud, enthusiastic voice called out, cutting through the surrounding chatter.

"Hey! You two!"

Satoru paused, turning slightly to see a boy with spiky red hair striding toward them. His wide grin radiated an infectious warmth, and his energy seemed to light up the hallway as students turned to watch.

"You're the Suzuki brothers, right? Man, I saw you both during the exam, you were insane!" the boy exclaimed, stopping just short of them. "I'm Kirishima Eijiro, by the way. You guys were awesome out there!"

Pandora, ever the showman, stepped forward with an exaggerated bow, his golden eyes sparkling. "Ah, Kirishima Eijiro," he said with a dramatic flourish. "The pleasure is ours. Your enthusiasm is truly invigorating."

Kirishima blinked at the theatrical response but quickly laughed, his grin widening. "Man, thanks! Seriously, though, I've never seen anything like those chains," he said, turning to Satoru. "And the way you fought, it was like you had everything under control!"

Satoru gave a measured nod, his tone steady. "We just did what the situation required."

Kirishima shook his head, clearly impressed. "No way, man. It was way more than that. You saved people, fought like pros... that's the kind of hero I want to be. Dependable, strong, just manly, you know?"

Pandora tilted his head, a mischievous smile tugging at his lips. "Manly, you say? An intriguing concept, Kirishima-kun. Pray, enlighten us, what defines a manly hero in your eyes?"

Kirishima's expression turned serious, though his grin remained. "It's about doing the right thing, protecting people, and sticking to your values no matter what. You don't have to be the toughest or loudest to be manly. You just have to be good. And you guys? You've got that down."

For a moment, Satoru was silent, his crimson eyes studying the boy intently. The simplicity of Kirishima's words belied their depth, and for reasons he couldn't quite pinpoint, Satoru found himself moved by the sincerity of his declaration.

"That's an interesting perspective," he said finally, his tone softer.

Kirishima beamed, his enthusiasm undimmed. "Thanks, man! Anyway, I'm just glad we're all in the same class. It's gonna be awesome training with you guys!"

Pandora placed a hand on Kirishima's shoulder, his smile dazzling. "Indeed, Kirishima-kun. Together, we shall forge a path of camaraderie and heroism!"

Satoru sighed quietly, his fingers finally closing around the door handle. "Let's just get inside," he muttered, pushing the oversized door open with ease, its sheer size barely resisting his strength.

The three of them stepped into the classroom, where the buzz of voices inside Class 1-A immediately fell into silence as Satoru stepped into the room, Pandora and Kirishima close behind. Dozens of pairs of eyes turned toward them, and for a moment, the only sound was the faint hum of the fluorescent lights.

Satoru could feel the weight of every gaze in the room settle heavily on him as they stepped inside. The classroom, previously alive with animated chatter, had gone completely silent. Rows of students, some already seated and others mid-conversation, froze in place, their attention fixated on the brothers and their energetic red-haired companion.

Pandora, of course, appeared utterly unbothered. His golden eyes scanned the room with casual ease, his ever-present smile playing at his lips. If anything, he seemed to relish the attention. Meanwhile, Kirishima, still brimming with enthusiasm, leaned closer to Satoru and whispered, "Man, I knew people were talking about you guys, but this is something else, huh?"

Satoru resisted the urge to sigh aloud. For the third time that day, he found himself the subject of relentless whispers and pointed stares, each one laced with either curiosity, admiration, or speculation. His heightened hearing picked up the murmurs almost immediately.

"Is that really them? The Suzuki brothers?"

"I heard they almost broke All Might's record in the entrance exam."

"The older one, Satoru, his chains were insane. He could stop anything."

"And Pandora's transformations! He didn't even look tired after taking down those robots. How does someone do that?"

"Did you see their scores? How is that even possible? They're first-years like us, right?"

The relentless buzz grated against Satoru's composure, though outwardly, his expression remained calm. Internally, however, he was growing increasingly annoyed. Everywhere he went, the same conversations seemed to follow him, repeating like an echo he couldn't escape. It wasn't the attention itself that bothered him, but the sheer persistence of it.

'Did I overdo it during the exam?' he thought, his mind flicking back to the meeting with Principal Nezu. The principal's probing questions had already made it clear that their performances had drawn far more scrutiny than he had anticipated. Now, facing a room full of peers whispering about him like he was some sort of legend, Satoru couldn't help but feel the weight of his miscalculation.

Beside him, Pandora leaned in slightly, his voice low and teasing. "Mein Bruder, you seem tense. Surely you're not letting a little admiration get to you?"

Satoru shot him a sharp look. "A little admiration is one thing," he muttered. "This is bordering on obsession."

Pandora chuckled, his tone light. "Obsession? No, no. Call it fascination. We've simply become... icons."

Satoru didn't dignify that with a response, instead shifting his attention back to the room. His gaze swept over the students, noting their varying reactions. Some, like the boy with glasses seated near the front, looked more analytical, as if trying to assess them. Others, like the blonde with spiky hair slouched near the back, wore expressions of disdain and anger. But the majority simply seemed curious, wide-eyed and eager to see what the infamous Suzuki brothers would do next.

Kirishima, completely unfazed by the tension, broke the silence with his usual enthusiasm. "Well, guess this is it! Our new class, huh? And hey, we're all sitting close to each other, that's awesome!"

He gestured toward the seats, his grin widening as he plopped into the chair in front of Satoru's. Pandora slid gracefully into the desk to Satoru's left, leaning back with an air of practiced ease. Satoru, after a moment's hesitation, finally took his seat behind Kirishima, setting his schedule down with deliberate precision.

The whispers around them didn't stop, but Satoru forced himself to tune them out, focusing instead on the layout of the classroom. It was spacious, the desks arranged neatly in rows with a clear view of the front where a large podium stood. The environment was efficient and professional, exactly what he'd expect from a school like U.A.

Pandora leaned toward him slightly, his golden eyes twinkling with amusement. "You know," he said in a low voice, "if the stares bother you so much, you could always return them. A well-placed glare might silence the crowd."

Satoru sighed, rubbing his temple, although it did not help due to him not being human anymore, the motion itself seemed to calm him. "I'd rather not encourage them further."

Kirishima turned in his seat, his grin as bright as ever. "Hey, don't sweat it, Satoru-kun! People are just excited, you know? You guys crushed it during the exam, it's only natural they're curious."

"Curiosity has its limits," Satoru replied evenly, though there was no real bite to his words. Kirishima's unrelenting positivity made it difficult to stay annoyed.

Before Kirishima could respond, the tension in the room shifted again as a loud, sharp voice cut through the murmurs.

"Oi! What's all this damn whispering about?"

The sharp voice came from the blonde boy in the front, his crimson eyes glaring at the brothers with an intensity that could rival a roaring flame. Katsuki Bakugo stood, his hands stuffed into his pockets, his ever-present scowl deepening as he made his way toward them. The murmurs died instantly as all eyes turned to watch the confrontation unfold.

"You two think you're hot shit, huh?" Bakugo growled, his voice dripping with disdain as he stopped in front of Satoru's desk. "Topping the exam like that? Almost breaking All Might's record? Please. No way a couple of extras like you are the real deal."

Satoru met Bakugo's glare with an unflinching calm. His crimson eyes betrayed none of the irritation simmering beneath his composed exterior, though his fingers tightened slightly on the edge of his desk. Pandora, ever the picture of composure, simply smiled, his golden gaze flicking between Bakugo and his brother with quiet amusement.

"You have a problem with us, I presume?" Pandora asked lightly, his tone almost mocking. "Or is this merely your way of introducing yourself?"

Bakugo snarled, ignoring Pandora entirely as he leaned closer to Satoru. "And you," he spat, his voice low and menacing. "You think you're better than me just because of some stupid test? Let me tell you something, chains or no chains, I'll crush you the second you get in my way."

The classroom was utterly silent now, the tension so thick it felt like the air itself had grown heavier. Kirishima, seated in front of Satoru, turned halfway around, his expression a mix of concern and unease. "Uh, hey, maybe you should-"

"Stay out of this!" Bakugo snapped, cutting him off. His explosive temper seemed moments away from boiling over as he loomed over Satoru.

For a brief moment, Satoru considered simply brushing it off and ignoring Bakugo. But then, the whispers from earlier replayed in his mind, the relentless attention, the constant scrutiny, the unspoken suspicion. The irritation was beginning to build. Even though the emotions weren't strong enough to activate his emotional dampener, they were enough to stir a rare flicker of annoyance deep within him.

Slowly, deliberately, Satoru rose from his seat.

The motion was subtle, but the effect was immediate. Standing at his full height, Satoru easily towered over Bakugo, his presence suddenly radiating an aura of quiet menace. His crimson eyes locked onto Bakugo's with an intensity that sent an almost imperceptible chill through the room. The air seemed to shift, growing heavier as an invisible pressure settled over the students.

"You," Satoru said quietly, his voice calm but laced with a cold edge that cut through the silence like a knife, "would do well to remember that arrogance without strength is nothing but bluster."

Bakugo's sneer faltered for the briefest of moments, his body tensing as he instinctively stepped back. Though his pride refused to let him show fear outright, the subtle twitch of his hands and the faint flicker of unease in his eyes betrayed him.

"As long as you don't get in my way," Satoru continued, his voice low and steady, "you'll find I have no interest in petty squabbles. But if you challenge me… be prepared to face the consequences."

For a moment, no one moved. The tension between them crackled like a live wire, the weight of Satoru's words hanging heavily in the air. Finally, with a frustrated growl, Bakugo broke eye contact and stepped back.

"Tch. Whatever," he muttered, retreating toward his seat. "Just stay out of my way, extras."

As Bakugo slumped into his chair, he propped his feet up on the desk, his scowl firmly in place. The room remained quiet, the students still processing what had just transpired.

Kirishima let out a nervous chuckle, glancing back toward Satoru with a sheepish grin. "Wow, uh… you handled that pretty well," he said, his tone a mix of admiration and awkwardness. "That guy's got enough fire to set the whole room ablaze, huh? He's, uh… passionate, I guess?" He scratched the back of his head, clearly trying to find the right words. "Let's hope he's got a good side in there. Somewhere. Hopefully."

Pandora, still seated with his chin resting on his hand, laughed softly. "Mein Bruder has a way with words, doesn't he?" he said, his voice dripping with amusement. "I dare say our classmate may have learned a valuable lesson in humility today."

Satoru sat back down, his expression once again calm and composed, though his grip on the desk remained firm for a moment longer. "It's not worth dwelling on," he said simply, his tone clipped. "Let's move on."

But before they could settle back into their seats, the sharp, authoritative voice of Tenya Iida broke through the lingering tension.

"Bakugo-kun!" Iida declared, standing up from his desk with a rigid posture. Adjusting his glasses with a sharp motion, he pointed an accusatory finger at Bakugo. "Your behavior is unacceptable! Not only did you attempt to instigate a fight with our classmates, but now you're openly disrespecting the classroom by putting your feet on the desk! This is a place of learning, not a lounge!"

Bakugo's eyes snapped toward Iida, his scowl deepening. "Who the hell do you think you are, you damn goody-two-shoes? Mind your own business!"

"This is my business," Iida shot back, his tone unwavering. "As future heroes, we are expected to conduct ourselves with respect and discipline. If you cannot manage that, then perhaps you do not belong here!"

The argument escalated quickly, the two boys locking into a heated back-and-forth that drew the attention of the entire class. Pandora leaned back in his chair, clearly entertained by the spectacle, while Satoru rubbed his temple, the noise already beginning to grate on his undead ears.

The heated exchange between Bakugo and Iida was quickly becoming the center of attention in the classroom.

Pandora, ever the showman, smirked as he leaned slightly toward Satoru. "Well, mein Bruder, this certainly turned into an amusing spectacle. Shall we place bets on who will lose their composure first?"

Satoru shot him a side glance, his expression a mix of exhaustion and annoyance. "I'd rather not," he muttered, his voice barely audible over the escalating argument. "This is already giving me a headache."

Meanwhile, Iida's voice rose over Bakugo's snarling retorts, his posture as rigid as his tone. "Bakugo-kun, your actions reflect poorly on the ideals of heroism! A hero must maintain decorum and set an example for others, even in moments of frustration. And putting your feet on the desk? That is simply unacceptable!"

Bakugo, leaning further back in his chair with his feet still defiantly propped on the desk, smirked in defiance. "Oh, yeah? And what are you gonna do about it, four-eyes? Write me up? Go ahead and waste your time, see if I care."

The tension between the two reached a boiling point as the class murmured quietly amongst themselves. Some students seemed nervous, while others were clearly entertained by the brewing clash of personalities.

It was at that moment that the classroom door creaked open, cutting through the chaos. All heads turned toward the doorway, where a green-haired boy stood nervously clutching his bag. His wide eyes darted around the room as if searching for an escape route, his entire posture radiating unease.

Iida was the first to react, immediately straightening and pointing toward the newcomer. "Huh, it's him," he said, his tone shifting from stern to thoughtful.

All eyes followed his gesture, the previous argument momentarily forgotten as the students redirected their attention to the boy in the doorway.

The green-haired boy hesitated under the weight of the stares, a nervous laugh escaping his lips as he fidgeted with the strap of his bag. "Uh… hi," he said, his voice trembling slightly.

Iida, ever the perfectionist, wasted no time in stepping forward. "Good morning! My name is Tenya Iida, and it is a pleasure to meet you-"

"Yeah, I… I know," the green-haired boy interrupted, his face turning slightly red as he stammered.

Iida froze mid-sentence, his expression caught somewhere between confusion and indignation. "Oh, uh… well-"

The boy chuckled nervously, scratching the back of his neck as he fumbled for words. "I-I'm Izuku Midoriya. It's, um, really nice to meet you, Iida-kun!"

The awkward exchange lingered in the air for a moment, with Midoriya's nervous chuckle and Iida's stiff posture creating a strangely comedic tableau. Some students stifled giggles, while others leaned forward, clearly intrigued by the newcomer.

Iida adjusted his glasses with a sharp motion, his expression shifting from confusion to thoughtful analysis. After a beat, he spoke with a measured tone, as though piecing together a puzzle. "You realized that there was something more to the practical exam, didn't you?"

Midoriya blinked, tilting his head. "Huh?"

Iida straightened even further, if that were possible, his hands clasped in front of him as though delivering a formal address. "You must be very perceptive. While the rest of us were focused solely on defeating the robots, you understood that there were hidden factors in play, factors that required heroism beyond combat proficiency."

The murmurs among the students grew louder, and all eyes turned to Midoriya, their curiosity piqued. Satoru observed the green-haired boy closely, noting his awkwardness but also the way he seemed to shrink under the weight of the attention. Pandora, of course, was smirking as if he had just found a new source of entertainment.

"I… I just wanted to help," Midoriya stammered, his gaze darting nervously between Iida and the rest of the class.

But Iida wasn't finished. He stepped forward, his voice growing more resolute. "I admit, I completely misjudged you during the exam. At first, I believed you were out of your depth. But now, I see I was wrong. As a student, you are far superior to me."

Midoriya's eyes widened, and his face turned an even deeper shade of red. "W-what? No, that's not-! I mean, I'm not superior or anything like that! I just-"

Before he could finish, Kirishima leaned over from his desk, grinning broadly. "Man, this guy's got humility to spare! That's pretty manly, don't you think?"

The comment broke some of the tension, earning a few chuckles from the students. Pandora leaned closer to Satoru, whispering with mock seriousness, "Mein Bruder, it appears we're in the company of a rather endearing underdog. How delightful."

Before Satoru could respond, a cheerful voice cut through the murmurs, bright and full of energy.

"Hey, I recognize that messed-up hair!"

All heads turned to the source of the voice, revealing a girl with short brown hair and a warm smile stepping closer to Midoriya. Ochaco Uraraka waved enthusiastically, her bright demeanor instantly lightening the room's tension.

"You're the one who saved me at the entrance exam, right?" she continued, her voice brimming with excitement. "You were so cool! The way you jumped up and smashed that robot? I couldn't believe it-it was amazing!"

Midoriya froze like a deer in headlights, his eyes widening as her words sank in. His face quickly flushed a deep red, and his gaze darted anywhere but at her, the realization that he was talking to a girl completely overriding his ability to process what she was saying.

"I-I… uh… th-thanks," he managed to stammer, his voice barely audible as he awkwardly scratched the back of his head. His mind was spinning. Unlike at the entrance exam when he was so focused on her safety the reality was setting in. She's talking to me… She thinks I was cool? What do I say?

Completely oblivious to his internal panic, Ochaco continued, her animated gestures matching her bubbly tone. "Seriously, it was so awesome! And the way you didn't even hesitate to save people, that's what being a hero is all about, right? Oh, and by the way, I'm Ochaco Uraraka, but you already know that since we met at the exam! It's really nice to meet you!"

"I… uh…" Midoriya's voice cracked, and he looked down at the floor, his thoughts too jumbled to form a coherent response. She's still talking to me. Oh no, I'm blowing this!

Ochaco didn't seem to notice his awkwardness and pressed on with an infectious enthusiasm. "So, what do you think we're doing today? Besides orientation, I mean. I wonder what our teachers are like. And I can't wait to meet everybody in our class!"

The rapid-fire questions snapped Midoriya out of his daze, just barely. He opened his mouth to respond but hesitated, overwhelmed by both her energy and the lingering attention of the class. His hand nervously tightened around the strap of his bag, and he settled for a nervous chuckle instead.

Pandora leaned slightly toward Satoru, his golden eyes glinting with amusement. "Mein Bruder, our young friend appears to be in over his head," he said softly, his tone dripping with playful mischief.

Satoru hummed in agreement, his crimson gaze shifting between Ochaco's boundless energy and Midoriya's panicked expression. "It's like watching a novice protagonist face their first battle," he murmured dryly.

Kirishima, catching the tail end of the interaction, grinned and leaned back in his seat. "Man, this is great! Midoriya's already got some fans. That's what I'm talking about, hero spirit right there!"

Midoriya's blush deepened, and he stammered, "I-I don't know about that…"

Ochaco tilted her head curiously, finally noticing his flustered state. "You okay, Midoriya? You're looking kinda red."

Midoriya waved his hands in front of him in a futile attempt to downplay his embarrassment. "I'm fine! Totally fine!" he blurted, his voice a little too loud.

A few students chuckled at his antics, but the warm atmosphere did wonders to ease the tension in the room. Even Satoru found himself slightly amused by the exchange, though he quickly schooled his features back to his usual stoic calm.

Ochaco smiled brightly. "Well, I'm just glad you're here. I think we're gonna have a lot of fun in this class!"

Midoriya could only nod stiffly, his mind still racing. Pandora's soft laughter beside him only added to the odd blend of chaos and camaraderie forming in the classroom.

As Ochaco's cheerful chatter continued to dominate the room, Midoriya desperately searched for something, anything, to shift his focus and distract from his spiraling embarrassment. His wide eyes darted across the classroom, landing on the two imposing figures seated near the middle of the room.

Midoriya's gaze lingered on the Suzuki brothers. Pandora was leaned back casually, his golden eyes shimmering with amusement as he whispered something to Satoru. Satoru, by contrast, sat upright, his crimson gaze sharp and unreadable. Their presence was undeniably commanding, and for a moment, Midoriya felt a pang of intimidation. But then he remembered seeing them during the exam, the chains, the transformations, the sheer skill, and his awe overrode his nerves.

Summoning his courage, Midoriya lifted a hand and waved tentatively in their direction. "Um… hi!" he called out, his voice cracking slightly.

Pandora was the first to notice, his grin widening as he raised a hand in a lazy wave, the gesture playful and exaggerated. "Ah, young Midoriya," he said, his voice carrying just enough to be heard. "A pleasure to see you again! You were quite the spectacle during the exam."

Midoriya flushed at the comment, fumbling for a response. "I-I wasn't anything special. I mean, compared to you guys-"

Satoru turned his head toward him then, his piercing gaze locking onto Midoriya. For a split second, Midoriya froze under the intensity of it, but then Satoru's expression softened slightly. "You were notable," Satoru said evenly. "You displayed qualities befitting a hero."

The quiet acknowledgment made Midoriya's heart race, though whether from nerves or pride, he couldn't tell. "Th-thank you," he stammered, bowing slightly in gratitude before quickly retreating back into himself.

From his seat, Satoru's attention shifted. His crimson eyes flicked toward Bakugo, who sat in the back corner of the room. The explosive blonde was leaning back in his chair, his feet still propped on the desk, arms crossed as he stared at nothing in particular.

Satoru frowned slightly. Strange. Bakugo, who had erupted into fury at the brothers earlier, seemed entirely uninterested in Midoriya's presence. In fact, the simmering hostility that Bakugo had directed toward him and Pandora earlier was completely absent now. Instead, the blonde's expression seemed more… distant. Detached.

Satoru's mind churned. There was a connection between Bakugo and Midoriya, that much was clear. But what kind of relationship could make someone as volatile as Bakugo restrain himself? Was it respect? Guilt? Something else entirely?

Pandora's voice broke through Satoru's thoughts. "Mein Bruder, you're staring," Pandora said softly, his tone laced with amusement. "A keen observation or simply curiosity?"

Satoru didn't look away, his voice quiet but deliberate. "There's something there," he said, his words carefully measured. "Between Bakugo and Midoriya."

Pandora tilted his head, intrigued. "Ah, a mystery. How delightful. Shall we uncover it?"

Satoru's gaze lingered on Bakugo for a moment longer before he finally turned his attention back to the rest of the class. "For now, we watch."

Meanwhile, Ochaco's voice pulled Midoriya back into the moment. "So, do you think we'll start actual training today?" she asked excitedly, her eyes bright with anticipation. "I mean, besides orientation. I wonder what our teachers are like! Do you think they're going to be super strict?"

Midoriya, still flustered but grateful for the shift in topic, managed a shaky smile. "Uh, maybe? I guess we'll find out soon…"

Ochaco clapped her hands together. "I can't wait to meet everyone and get started! This is so exciting!"

Midoriya nodded hesitantly, but his gaze flicked back to Satoru and Pandora. They noticed me. They really noticed me. He wasn't sure whether that thought thrilled him or terrified him. Perhaps a little of both.

As Ochaco's voice bubbled with excitement, her cheerful questions filling the space around her, a dry, flat voice cut through the chatter like a knife.

"If you're just here to make friends, then you can pack up your stuff now."

The entire classroom fell silent. All heads turned toward the source of the voice, an unimposing, yellow, worm-like figure sprawled on the ground near the classroom door. Positioned oddly close to where Midoriya, Ochaco, and Iida stood, the creature didn't even bother to lift its head.

Satoru's crimson eyes narrowed as he focused on the peculiar figure. At first glance, it looked utterly out of place, as though someone had left behind a strange costume. But the faint rise and fall of the figure's body suggested otherwise. It was alive.

Pandora, ever curious, leaned slightly to the side to get a better look, his golden eyes sparkling with amusement. "Well, well, mein Bruder," he whispered, his tone dripping with mischief. "It seems we're in the presence of yet another… unique individual."

Satoru didn't respond immediately. His sharp gaze was locked on the figure, analyzing it with the precision of a hunter sizing up its prey. A quirk? Some kind of sentient anomaly? The being's presence was unnerving, to say the least, and the utter lack of reaction from the other students only heightened his suspicion.

The yellow figure suddenly stirred, and the low rustle of fabric broke the silence. With a faint slurp, it tilted its head slightly, revealing a pale face partially obscured by a mop of unkempt hair. In one hand, it held what appeared to be an apple sauce packet, which it sucked on with an air of absolute disinterest.

"Welcome to U.A.'s hero course," the figure said, its tone as flat as ever. With deliberate slowness, it wriggled out of what Satoru now realized was a yellow sleeping bag. The sight was so absurd that even Pandora tilted his head, his amusement deepening.

Satoru's expression didn't change outwardly, but internally, his thoughts raced. This… thing… is our instructor?

The figure finally stood to its full height, or rather, its unimpressive lack of height. Clad in a loose-fitting black jumpsuit and with a disheveled appearance, the man's drooping eyes scanned the room with a bored expression.

"It took eight seconds before you all shut up, that's not going to work. Time is Precious. Even rational students would understand that, " he said, his voice carrying the faintest note of disdain. He tossed the empty apple sauce packet into a nearby trash bin with surprising precision before folding his arms. "That's not going to work if you want to be heroes."

The silence in the room grew even heavier as the students stared at their apparent teacher in stunned confusion. The cheerful atmosphere from moments ago had been completely replaced with a tense, almost oppressive energy.

The silence lingered as the man stood at the front of the classroom, his disheveled hair hanging in messy strands over his face. His posture was relaxed but commanding in a way that made every student focus intently. After a long pause, he finally broke the tension.

"Hello," he said flatly, his voice carrying the same uninterested tone. "I'm Shota Aizawa. Your teacher."

The words landed like a shockwave, prompting audible gasps from several students. Midoriya was the first to react, his face lighting up with a mix of surprise and nervousness. "O-our teacher?"

Aizawa didn't even acknowledge the question, instead reaching into a large, haphazardly packed bag by his side. With a practiced motion, he pulled out a stack of identical uniforms and tossed them onto the desk in front of him.

"Right," he said, his tone clipped. "Let's get to it. Put these on and head outside."

"Eh?" came the collective response from the class. The students exchanged bewildered glances, unsure of what to make of the sudden instruction.

Aizawa didn't wait for clarification or protests. He simply turned on his heel and walked out of the room, his hands stuffed into his pockets. The sound of his boots against the floor echoed in the silence he left behind.

"What… just happened?" one student whispered, voicing the confusion of the group.

Kirishima, ever the optimist, shrugged and grinned. "Well, I guess we're starting off strong, huh? No time to waste!"

As the students began picking up the uniforms and filtering out to find changing areas, Satoru stayed seated, his mind replaying Aizawa's introduction. The name tickled something at the back of his memory, a faint connection to something he'd skimmed over in one of his Lich's reports.

Shota Aizawa… why does that sound familiar?

It hit him a moment later. An underground pro hero. Not someone who sought the spotlight, but someone who operated in the shadows. Efficient. Dangerous. The type of hero who preferred results over recognition.

But what was his quirk?

That detail eluded him. He had only skimmed the report, dismissing it as one of the hundreds that passed through his hands. Now, he regretted not paying more attention.

Beside him, Pandora was inspecting the uniform with a raised eyebrow, clearly unimpressed. "So, they expect us to change and dash outside like obedient little fledglings," he mused, his golden eyes flicking to Satoru. "What do you think, mein Bruder? Shall we join the flock?"

Satoru stood slowly, his gaze flicking toward Bakugo. The blonde was uncharacteristically quiet, his expression unreadable as he grabbed his uniform and left the room. The lack of an outburst was… odd. Especially considering how explosively he'd reacted to them earlier.

As Satoru picked up his uniform and turned toward the door, his attention was diverted by Pandora's sudden, theatrical gasp.

"Ah! A familiar visage!" Pandora exclaimed, his golden eyes lighting up as he focused on a blond student across the room. "Yuga Aoyama, if my memory serves correctly? From the entrance exam, yes?"

The student in question turned toward Pandora, his face breaking into a dramatic smile. With a flourish, Yuga placed a hand on his chest and inclined his head. "But of course! You have a keen eye, Pandora-kun. It is I, Yuga Aoyama, the dazzling star of U.A.! I see my brilliance has left a lasting impression."

Pandora's grin widened as he stepped closer, his movements as theatrical as Aoyama's. "Indeed, how could I forget? Your radiance during the exam was truly unforgettable. And, if I recall correctly, you were by young Midoriya's side when the medics arrived. A noble act to comfort a fallen comrade."

Yuga preened under the compliment, his dramatic flair in full effect. "Ah, Pandora-kun, your words are as luminous as my quirk. Tell me, how have you been preparing for the rigors of U.A.? Surely one of your caliber has been honing their skills to perfection?"

Pandora clasped his hands together, his tone mock-serious. "Oh, naturally. Though, compared to your brilliance, my efforts must pale in comparison."

Satoru, standing nearby, felt a wave of secondhand embarrassment threaten to engulf him, everytime these two seemed to meet. His hand twitched slightly as his emotional dampener activated, dulling the overwhelming sensation. 'Uwah…' he thought, his face remaining stoic only through sheer force of will. 'Why must he always be like this?'

Desperate to avoid further involvement, Satoru averted his gaze and scanned the room, hoping for a distraction. His eyes caught on a peculiar figure at the edge of the classroom, a student with the head of a bird.

The student wasn't engaging with anyone, but his posture was tense, and he kept casting wary glances in Satoru's direction. The bird-headed boy's gaze was sharp, almost calculating, but there was an edge of something else there, too. Unease. Perhaps even fear.

'Why is he looking at me like that?' Satoru wondered, his crimson eyes narrowing slightly. He hadn't interacted with this student yet, nor had he done anything to warrant such scrutiny. The cautious glances were unnerving, though the boy seemed to think he was being subtle.

Pandora's laughter pulled Satoru back to the present, though he made no move to join the conversation. Instead, he tucked the observation about the bird-headed student away for later. 'Strange…' he thought, his instincts warning him to remain alert.

Pandora, meanwhile, was clearly enjoying himself. "Yuga-kun, I daresay our class is already the most fascinating collection of personalities. Tell me, have you prepared a strategy for dazzling not only our instructors but also our peers?"

Aoyama chuckled lightly, striking a dramatic pose. "But of course! One must always shine, even in the face of adversity. To do anything less would be unthinkable!"

Satoru sighed softly, turning his attention back to the task at hand. 'At least he's keeping himself entertained.'

Grabbing his uniform, he headed toward the door. As he passed the bird-headed student, he noticed the boy stiffen slightly, his sharp gaze flicking toward him before quickly averting.

Satoru cast a brief glance back, curiosity flickering in his crimson eyes. 'Strange,' he thought, but he didn't dwell on it. There were more immediate concerns, like figuring out what Shota Aizawa had planned for them outside.

Mein Bruder - My Brother

Ja - yes

Authors Note - Hey guys yes its me again in the same chapter hahaha but just wanted to say the next chapter I will be answering any reviews or commentary yall got at the end and I will be posting the next one in 1-2 days as is my usual upload schedule! Ive already finished writing it just need to revise some things and check for any grammar errors and then i will upload as soon as possible! That pretty much it sooo peace out!

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