
Wolfram's crew includes him for the I-Island takeover in the film My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, where he runs fast enough to turn his legs into a blur and wipes matter out of the air with a swipe. It takes Shoto Todoroki most of the fight to realize the ice is not being destroyed at all, only sent somewhere else.
The head is a goat's. A flat muzzle reduced to nostrils, two small triangular ears, visibly sharp teeth, and thin dark eyes slanting steeply inward, all of it on pale yellow skin. He is scrawny and strange-looking, his dark green hair worn as a mohawk that runs down past his ears and along the cheekbones, with a small goatee at the chin. On the job he wears what all of Wolfram's other men wear: a black combat suit under a full-face mask marked with a paler X.
Nobu is loyal to Wolfram and committed to whatever the plan is. He also has almost no patience and enjoys a fight for its own sake, including against children.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
He slips onto I-Island with the rest of Wolfram's men, and once the plan is moving they tie up the security guards, seize the Central Tower control room, and turn the island's own defenses against its residents, its tourists, and the Pro Heroes among them. When U.A. students begin climbing the tower after the hostages, Wolfram sends Nobu and Daigo down to stop them. They find Katsuki Bakugo and Eijiro Kirishima on the eightieth floor, dismiss the claim that the pair are simply lost, and Nobu attacks, only for Shoto Todoroki to freeze both villains solid out of nowhere.
What follows is a footrace. Nobu breaks them free, Daigo swells into a hulking purple brute, and Nobu keeps pace with Shoto on speed alone while every wave of ice sent at him withers away. That is where Shoto works out the truth: the Quirk destroys nothing, it displaces. Nobu's hands swell into large webbed claws and whatever they strike goes elsewhere, and he never tires doing it. The end is Katsuki's doing without Katsuki trying. Annoyed to see Daigo beaten, Nobu lunges, misses, and comes away with a handful of his sweat, and once Shoto learns the stuff works like nitroglycerin a wave of fire finishes the fight.
Nobu is a goat-headed villain who works for Wolfram in the film My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, taking part in the takeover of I-Island alongside the rest of Wolfram's men.
Nobu's Quirk is an unnamed displacement power that lets him swipe matter out of existence without destroying it, instead sending it elsewhere. Shoto Todoroki initially mistook it for pure destruction until he realized his own ice was simply being relocated.
Nobu works for the villain Wolfram, and during the I-Island takeover in Two Heroes he is sent along with Daigo to stop U.A. students climbing the Central Tower after the hostages.
Shoto Todoroki defeats Nobu in My Hero Academia: Two Heroes after learning that a handful of Nobu's sweat behaves like nitroglycerin, then finishing him with a wave of fire.
After his defeat in Two Heroes, Nobu ends up imprisoned, his current status listed simply as imprisoned following Wolfram's failed I-Island takeover.
Looking for more on Nobu? The My Hero Academia Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the My Hero Academia anime series, manga, and official materials. My Hero Academia was created by Kohei Horikoshi, published by Shueisha, and animated by Bones. All rights to My Hero Academia and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Rights holders
All rights belong to their respective owners.
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:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.