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Lemillion

EpisodeEp. 74

Season four's eleventh outing belongs to Mirio Togata. While the other heroes drag Mimic out of the walls, Lemillion carves through the Eight Bullets to reach Eri, and when a bullet is aimed at the girl instead of him, he answers by stepping into its path with a smile.

Kanji: ルミリオン
Ending Song: About a Voyage
Next Episode: Episode 75
Opening Song: Polaris
Season Number: 4
English Air Date: 2020-02-01
Previous Episode: Episode 73
Japanese Air Date: 2019-12-28
Season Episode Number: 11
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Summary

An earlier scene sets the table. Kai Chisaki and Hari Kurono inspect the finished product of their research, ammunition that wipes a person's power away for good, and with All For One removed from the board Chisaki decides the moment has arrived. A second flashback covers the awkward alliance meeting after Twice and Himiko Toga join the yakuza. Chisaki offers an apology over Magne to buy a little trust, the pair refuse to play along, and Shin Nemoto simply forces the details of their abilities out of them, along with an assurance that Tomura Shigaraki has no betrayal planned. Joi Irinaka sees them out with a lecture about respecting an organization he swears will climb back to power.

In the present, Toga's mockery does what the heroes could not. Irinaka loses his temper, his shouting gives away where he is hiding, and a second taunt about the yakuza pins him down exactly. Deku splits the ceiling open with Shoot Style, Shota Aizawa switches Mimicry off, and Sir Nighteye ends the fight with a thrown Hyper-Density Seal while Izuku catches the falling body. Nighteye reads the situation correctly: Irinaka was sold out by his own allies, and the heroes were the instrument.

Deep in the compound, Lemillion catches up with Chisaki, Chronostasis, and Eri. Deidoro Sakaki throws off his balance and Nemoto opens fire, prying out an explanation of Permeation and then using his power to dig at Mirio's motives, insisting the rescue is nothing but self-comfort for a boy who once walked away. Mirio does not bend. Permanently unsteady by the nature of his own Quirk, he shrugs off Sakaki's interference and flattens both men with Phantom Menace, then goes for the boss. He kicks Chronostasis clear by phasing a leg through Eri's face, gathers her up, and promises to be her hero. Chisaki peels off his gloves and admits the girl is no daughter of his, then turns the floor into a forest of spikes he is happy to break her on, since he can always reassemble her afterward.

Cornered but unbroken, Mirio hides Eri behind his cape to spoil Kurono's shot and beats Chisaki down while calling him by name, unspooling the memory of the old boss who refused to back his plan because nobody follows a heartless demon. Nemoto crawls back with the perfected bullets, and rather than waste one on a target who can phase, he fires at Eri. Mirio takes it instead. Quirkless, dizzy, and outmatched, he throws Chronostasis at his enemy and breaks Chisaki's arm with one punch, holding the line for the final third of the fight on nothing but will, until Deku smashes through the wall to join him.

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Key Events

Nemoto's Confession makes its first appearance, and the Quirk-Destroying Drug is confirmed as complete and ready for use.

The Nighteye Squad captures Joi Irinaka after Toga baits him into exposing himself, and Sir Nighteye works out that the League deliberately abandoned him.

Mirio Togata defeats Deidoro Sakaki and Shin Nemoto with Phantom Menace, then takes Eri from Chisaki's grip and reaches him well enough to break his arm.

Chisaki admits Eri is not his child. Mirio is shot with a perfected Quirk-erasing bullet while shielding her and loses Permeation permanently, yet keeps fighting without it.

Deku breaks into the chamber as the episode closes.

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Notes

The episode adapts four chapters of the manga, running from Chapter 149 through Chapter 152, and sits inside the Shie Hassaikai arc with Polaris as its opening and About a Voyage as its ending.

Several of Mirio's memories of his own past are trimmed away, as is Tamaki Amajiki sensing that something has gone wrong the instant his friend is shot. Nemoto dragging himself toward the fight is also removed, and the narration that closed the moment of Mirio's loss does not carry over. Toya Setsuno stays silent through the recruitment meeting. In exchange, the adaptation grants Mirio extra material against Chisaki after his power is gone.

Copyright concerns led every official subtitle track and the English dub to rename Phantom Menace as Phantom Threat.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does Lemillion get his quirk back?

No. In this episode, Mirio Togata is shot by a perfected Quirk-erasing bullet meant for Eri, and he loses his Permeation Quirk permanently, though he keeps fighting without it.

What happened to Lemillion in My Hero Academia?

In Episode 74, Lemillion (Mirio Togata) fights through the Eight Bullets to reach Eri, defeats Deidoro Sakaki and Shin Nemoto with Phantom Menace, and takes a Quirk-erasing bullet meant for Eri, permanently losing Permeation while still holding his ground against Kai Chisaki.

Why does Mirio Togata want to rescue Eri?

Mirio Togata wants to rescue Eri because he once walked away from her and is determined to keep his promise to be her hero, refusing to let Shin Nemoto's taunts that the rescue is just self-comfort shake his resolve.

What is Mirio Togata's Ultimate Move called?

Mirio Togata's Ultimate Move is Phantom Menace, which he uses to flatten Deidoro Sakaki and Shin Nemoto in Episode 74, though English subtitles and the dub rename it Phantom Threat for copyright reasons.

What does Kai Chisaki reveal about Eri in episode 74?

Kai Chisaki admits that Eri is not actually his daughter, then turns the floor into spikes to attack her, saying he can always reassemble her afterward.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Lemillion? 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.

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  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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