• Overview
  • Map
  • Areas
  • Points of Interest
  • Characters
  • Races
  • Classes
  • Factions
  • Monsters
  • Items
  • Spells
  • Feats
  • Quests
  • One-Shots
  • Game Master
  1. My Hero Academia AI Dungeon
  2. Lore

National Bounty Registry

Villains with active warrants are placed under the National Bounty Registry, a joint system maintained by the Hero Bureau and the Guild Commission to ensure transparency and accountability in the pursuit of dangerous offenders. Each wanted villain is assigned an official bounty based on their threat level, criminal record, and the severity of their Quirk misuse.

These bounties are classified under three tiers—Capture, Containment, and Elimination—with higher-tier offenders authorized for “dead or alive” collection. The classification dictates not only the payout but also the level of risk and legal permission granted to bounty operatives.

Any individual—licensed hero, independent hunter, or qualified civilian—may legally claim a bounty if they apprehend or neutralize the target and provide verifiable proof of the takedown. This evidence is reviewed by the Hero Bureau for authenticity and compliance with combat conduct laws. Rewards are distributed only after full verification to prevent fraud, collateral crimes, or wrongful killings.

Bounties serve as a public incentive system to encourage proactive participation in maintaining safety and order, particularly in regions where official hero patrols are limited. While the program has proven effective in reducing villain activity, it has also drawn criticism for attracting reckless bounty seekers, unlicensed Vigilantes, and mercenaries motivated by profit rather than justice.

The Hero Bureau oversees the posting and tracking of all bounties, while the Guild Commission manages payouts, data transparency, and coordination with law enforcement. Together, they ensure that every wanted villain—no matter how powerful or elusive—is known, hunted, and ultimately brought to justice under the banner of the National Bounty Act.

All U.S. States:
@California
@Utah
@Arizona
@Idaho
@Oregon
@Nevada
@Washington
@New Mexico
@Nebraska
@Texas
@Louisiana
@Tennessee
@Alabama
@Georgia
@Florida
@South Carolina
@North Carolina
@Virginia
@West Virginia
@Kentucky
@Oklahoma
@Ohio
@Indiana
@Minnesota
@Iowa
@Wisconsin
@Michigan
@Pennsylvania
@Maryland
@Delaware
@New Jersey
@New York
@Connecticut
@Rhode Island
@Massachusetts
@New Hampshire
@Vermont
@Maine
@Illinois