Post by sundance on Jun 10, 2020 22:18:40 GMT
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[attr="class","likedotitle2"]SETTING
[attr="class","likedoinfo"]The New Tomorrow takes place 200 years in the future after a dire 70-year period known as Dainage-Jidai ( Japanese kanji for dark ages or great depression ). This period was where villains of all faces came together and overthrew all manners of government across Japan. They overpowered heroes across the country and disguised themselves under a forged revolution. They claimed that civil rights and general happiness is stunted by the current governmental system and the heroic society. They preached that heroes are potent oppressors, and they make everyone live in a state of fear. They went on to claim a relaxation on quirk laws could lead to a better quality of life. Slowly but surely, the public began to support this so-called 'revolution.' Time passed, and this 'revolution' overthrew the government and hero resistance. Everything fell into place for the 'revolution' as the Prime Minister fled the country.
The new villain regime was quick to establish themselves, portraying any existing heroes and anything relating to them as evil and corrupt. Heroes in hiding or those who dared to fight were quick to be flushed out; those who were found or captured were either imprisoned or killed, along with the shutting down and demolishing of household-name schools, such as Yuuei and Shiketsu High. The concept of Heroes and hero culture was dead. The once warming glow that heroes provided was replaced by the constant stern watch of the government. A new militaristic police force walked the streets and struck fear into the hearts of Japanese citizens.
To the rest of the outside world, Japan had become a husk of its former self. The country cut ties with the rest of the world, heavily regulated most freedoms, and became a totalitarian-oligarchy state. The promises that were guaranteed by the revolution were minimized when looking at the new realities of life. Every movement and action was monitored, along with quirk usage. It became a place where new generations of people grew to live in fear and always stay in line or else risk punishment. Older citizens began to reminiscence about the days of old. They told tales of how great life was before the regime, and these stories settled deep in the hearts of the youth. Little by little, it became more apparent that the happiness promised by the new government was falling short of the people's needs.
People needed something. They needed a hero.
Over time, an underground resistance coalition composed of surviving heroes formed. They sought to restore the old ways, and over the years, they revealed allies who were disgruntled with the new regime. As the years passed, their strength grew as new recruits flooded into their bases. People from all over begun to support their message of restoring peace and freedom. 70 years from the Coalition's birth, the streets of Tokyo were silent on the morning when Japan would change. Without warning, citizens rushed from their homes and stormed the capitol building, taking their oppressors by surprise.
Lead by a descendant of the original number one hero, a battle of biblical proportions would emerge between the people and the government. Fueled by generational anger, pain, and sadness, the people were hungry for freedom no matter what the risk was. The battle came to an end when the descendant of the former number 1 hero landed a finishing blow to the in-control dictator, resulting in an incredible explosion that wiped out all of Tokyo.
The reign of tyranny was ended, but at the cost of an insurmountable amount of sacrifices.
It's been 200 years since the Battle of Tokyo. With help from outside nations, Japan was able to quickly restore itself to its former glory and restore the reputation of heroes. In the ashes of the old capital, Neo-Tokyo has been constructed, but it is merely a shadow of itself. The capital has instead been relocated to the historically-important and culturally-rich city of Kyoto. With a restored economy and confidence in the government, many heroes have been reinstated. Along with this, the former U.A. High has been reconstructed on the ashes of the old campus, and formally renamed Shin-U.A. Shin-UA, while still consisting mostly of Japanese students, is much more opening of accepting students from outside the country, with new generations of students being taught by an even more-diverse set of staff.
The re-establishing of hero society has pushed humanity into a new golden age of heroism. With new generations of heroes constantly on the horizon, there is always a face to keep the peace. Thus begins a new age for Japan and the rest of the world, a new age of heroism away from the corruption of the past. But how long can peace last...?
The new villain regime was quick to establish themselves, portraying any existing heroes and anything relating to them as evil and corrupt. Heroes in hiding or those who dared to fight were quick to be flushed out; those who were found or captured were either imprisoned or killed, along with the shutting down and demolishing of household-name schools, such as Yuuei and Shiketsu High. The concept of Heroes and hero culture was dead. The once warming glow that heroes provided was replaced by the constant stern watch of the government. A new militaristic police force walked the streets and struck fear into the hearts of Japanese citizens.
To the rest of the outside world, Japan had become a husk of its former self. The country cut ties with the rest of the world, heavily regulated most freedoms, and became a totalitarian-oligarchy state. The promises that were guaranteed by the revolution were minimized when looking at the new realities of life. Every movement and action was monitored, along with quirk usage. It became a place where new generations of people grew to live in fear and always stay in line or else risk punishment. Older citizens began to reminiscence about the days of old. They told tales of how great life was before the regime, and these stories settled deep in the hearts of the youth. Little by little, it became more apparent that the happiness promised by the new government was falling short of the people's needs.
People needed something. They needed a hero.
Over time, an underground resistance coalition composed of surviving heroes formed. They sought to restore the old ways, and over the years, they revealed allies who were disgruntled with the new regime. As the years passed, their strength grew as new recruits flooded into their bases. People from all over begun to support their message of restoring peace and freedom. 70 years from the Coalition's birth, the streets of Tokyo were silent on the morning when Japan would change. Without warning, citizens rushed from their homes and stormed the capitol building, taking their oppressors by surprise.
Lead by a descendant of the original number one hero, a battle of biblical proportions would emerge between the people and the government. Fueled by generational anger, pain, and sadness, the people were hungry for freedom no matter what the risk was. The battle came to an end when the descendant of the former number 1 hero landed a finishing blow to the in-control dictator, resulting in an incredible explosion that wiped out all of Tokyo.
The reign of tyranny was ended, but at the cost of an insurmountable amount of sacrifices.
[attr="class","likedosub"]PRESENT DAY
It's been 200 years since the Battle of Tokyo. With help from outside nations, Japan was able to quickly restore itself to its former glory and restore the reputation of heroes. In the ashes of the old capital, Neo-Tokyo has been constructed, but it is merely a shadow of itself. The capital has instead been relocated to the historically-important and culturally-rich city of Kyoto. With a restored economy and confidence in the government, many heroes have been reinstated. Along with this, the former U.A. High has been reconstructed on the ashes of the old campus, and formally renamed Shin-U.A. Shin-UA, while still consisting mostly of Japanese students, is much more opening of accepting students from outside the country, with new generations of students being taught by an even more-diverse set of staff.
The re-establishing of hero society has pushed humanity into a new golden age of heroism. With new generations of heroes constantly on the horizon, there is always a face to keep the peace. Thus begins a new age for Japan and the rest of the world, a new age of heroism away from the corruption of the past. But how long can peace last...?
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