The real star of the “Bakugo comeback” show is a character named Edgeshot. He’s a hero who turns his body into a super-thin, thread-like form. Sounds weird, right? It is. But it’s also the perfect tool for a miracle.
Think of it like this: your car’s engine has a tiny, critical fuse. If that fuse blows, the car is dead. Edgeshot saw that Bakugo’s engine (his heart) had a blown fuse. So, what did Edgeshot do? He literally turned himself into a new fuse. He slipped inside Bakugo’s chest and physically repaired the damaged muscle, weaving it back together from the inside. It’s gross, it’s brilliant, and it’s completely bonkers.
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It’s Like Superglue for a Heart
So, is Bakugo actually “dead” and then “alive” again? Not really. More like he was standing right at the line, and Edgeshot pulled him back. The process is intense and leaves Edgeshot in a rough state, almost like he sacrificed his own form to become a living bandage. It’s a huge moment of selflessness from a character who usually acts like a grumpy cat.
This is what makes it so cool. It’s not a magic spell or a wish on a dragon ball. It’s a clever use of a specific, weird superpower. It respects the stakes of the story—Bakugo did get hurt badly—while also rewarding the audience with a solution that feels earned. You can’t just slap a band-aid on a stab wound, but you can have a ninja-shaped bandage made of human flesh. Why not?
