Fan-favorite anime series My Hero Academia just finished up its fifth season with an exciting finale full of twists and turns. The show has taken some risks over the past two seasons, however, the final seconds of the finale gave a clue as to what the franchise would announce next.

My Hero Academia wasted no time confirming the sixth season and what it will focus on. On Twitter, the franchise made its announcement with a short clip. The video has only a few seconds of footage but features a slew of intense visuals and a brooding villain warning, "I will destroy everything." A release date and other details have not been revealed yet, but more information is expected to come soon. The finale of My Hero Academia season five leaves fans on an important note that sets the stage for some events to come in season six.

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At the end of the finale episode of My Hero Academia season five, Izuku Midoriya discusses an impending battle against the Paranormal Liberation Front. Midoriya explains that he believes the war will be a "major incident that will shake superhuman society." This line calls back the events of the manga series and confirms the topics of the upcoming sixth season.

In the manga, the Paranormal Liberation War is a worldwide conflict between all heroes and villains, and as Midoriya predicts, it is a dramatically significant event that marks many changes in the series. Manga readers know the chaos that will ensue in season six, as the whole world is in a dangerous situation. My Hero Academia's upcoming film World Heroes' Mission may be a catalyst for introducing the sixth season in a better context. The film, which is premiering on October 29, follows a deadly chemical attack that requires the best heroes from all over the world to step in and take down the mastermind of the horrific event.

My Hero Academia is based on a manga of the same name by Kohei Horikoshi. The franchise takes place in a brutal world full of people that are sometimes born with "quirks." These quirks change a person's body and mind, making them have powers. The person may become a hero or a villain, both of which are in a constant battle to save society.

The main character Izuku Midoriya attends UA High School, a school that is made specifically to train heroes. The anime first debuted in 2016 and has been running strong ever since, with 113 episodes to its name.

My Hero Academia can be watched on Funimation.

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Source: TOHO Animation/YouTube