“My quirk doesn’t give me any kind of extra power,”
“And it doesn’t seem to activate with just a touch, like mine.”
“And the effectiveness of it differs in time,”
Uraraka, Deku, and I all sat together on the floor in the middle of a large gym. Equipment surrounded us, and it was silent other than our voices. We were dressed in loose clothing, all ready to be active.
We were analyzing my quirk. How it worked, what it did, how powerful it was, things of the sort. Deku had a notebook filled with information about lots of different heroes, including some of his classmates, and it was very helpful as we compared my quirk to the other ones in the book.
“I wonder…” Deku mumbled, his hand on his chin. “Y/n, did you have any of your blood on your hands when you touched me or Daisuke?”
“Huh? I don’t think--”
Then it struck me. When I was slammed to the ground, I held my head in my hands. I knew my head had split open. The blood must have smeared on my hands. Then I grabbed Daisuke and flipped him. And then when I grabbed Deku’s hand…
“It doesn’t activate with a touch,” I said,the realization striking me as I looked at Deku. “It activates with my blood.”
“It’s the only logical explanation,” He said.
“That makes sense,” Uraraka said. “It explains why none of our quirks were ever disabled when you touched us.”
“The more blood on my hands, the more the quirk will be disabled,” I muttered to myself. “Which means the more blood, the stronger my quirk, and the weaker for the other. It explains why it was weaker when I touched you, Deku, than when I touched Daisuke. Most of the blood that I had on my hands transferred to his, and then whatever was left over got on your hands when I grabbed you. It would also explain why Daisuke was so easy to detain. My blood was still on his hands, meaning his quirk was never re-enabled.”