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Invisible Wall

Character

Invisible Wall ranks E among villains, one of some seventy criminals Tomura Shigaraki gathered for the raid on the Unforeseen Simulation Joint. His Chameleon Quirk lets him vanish against any surface, which makes him a brief but memorable nuisance during the U.S.J. Arc.

Eye: Black
Skin: Green
Quirk: Chameleon
Gender: Male
Status: Imprisoned
Occupation: Villain
Debut Anime: Episode 11
Debut Manga: Chapter 13
Villain Rank: E-Rank
Alternate Name: Violent Vandal, used in his boss introduction in My Hero Academia: The Strongest Hero
Classification: Mutant
Fighting Style: Armed melee combat
Quirk Description: Grants chameleon physiology, including wall-climbing, independently rotating eyes, an extending tongue and full-body camouflage
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Appearance

Tall and on the thin side, he carries the marks of his Quirk everywhere. Scales in vivid green sheathe him, his skull has taken on a spiked, reptilian shape, and his eyes bulge outward above a tongue that unrolls far past any human length.

His gear is plain: a black bodysuit, black sneakers, and a headset.

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Personality

He is on the page too briefly for much to be established. What comes through is a knack for using concealment intelligently, paired with a habit of writing opponents off too early. Believing Katsuki Bakugo had let his attention slip is what ended his fight.

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History

Invisible Wall joins the pack that jumps Katsuki Bakugo and Eijiro Kirishima once the U.S.J. Incident begins. His comrades go down quickly while he stays hidden overhead, blended into the ceiling. He waits until the two students are absorbed in the problem of Kurogiri, then drops with a knife and taunts Katsuki for his carelessness. Katsuki never bothers to turn, simply reaching back to grab the villain's head and detonate an explosion against it, and the fight ends there. Once the Pro Heroes arrive he is arrested with everyone else recruited for the raid.

Chameleon, his Quirk, remakes his body along reptilian lines and hands him the animal's tricks: he can cling to walls and climb them, swivel his eyes independently, extend his tongue, and wash his entire body into whatever is behind him. That camouflage is what he leans on, both to slip away from opponents and to open a fight from ambush. He carries a knife in combat, implying some competence with it.

His villain name appears only in My Hero Academia: The Strongest Hero, where the introduction to his boss fight bills him as Violent Vandal even though the gameplay itself calls him Invisible Wall. That other name belongs to a different villain.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Invisible Wall's Quirk?

Invisible Wall's Quirk, Chameleon, gives him reptilian physiology, letting him climb walls, rotate his eyes independently, extend his tongue, and camouflage his entire body against any surface.

Who defeats Invisible Wall?

Katsuki Bakugo defeats Invisible Wall during the U.S.J. Arc, grabbing the villain's head and detonating an explosion the moment he drops from hiding with a knife.

What villain group does Invisible Wall belong to?

Invisible Wall is one of roughly seventy criminals Tomura Shigaraki recruits for the League of Villains' raid on the Unforeseen Simulation Joint, ranked E among the assembled villains.

Does Invisible Wall have another name?

In My Hero Academia: The Strongest Hero, Invisible Wall's boss introduction bills him as Violent Vandal, even though the game itself still calls him Invisible Wall elsewhere.

What happens to Invisible Wall after the U.S.J. Incident?

Invisible Wall is arrested along with the rest of the villains recruited for the U.S.J. raid once the Pro Heroes arrive to end the attack.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Invisible Wall? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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