Ochaco Uraraka trains at U.A. High School to become a Pro Hero, driven initially by her family’s financial struggles—her parents’ faltering construction business shaped her early resolve to earn money for their support. Over time, her purpose broadened to prioritize saving lives and spreading hope, inspired by childhood heroes who radiated joy and her parents’ insistence she forge her own heroic path rather than aid their business directly. Standing short with auburn bob-cut hair, round eyes framed by pronounced upper lashes, and signature pink fingertip pads, she activates her Quirk, Zero Gravity, to negate gravity’s pull on touched objects or individuals. Early overuse triggered nausea, but rigorous training bolstered her endurance. By the Final War arc, her awakened Quirk manifested floating energy bubbles capable of affecting multiple targets without physical contact. Her hero costume evolved to integrate grappling hooks and pressure-point gear to counteract Quirk strain, later refined for combat efficiency and mobility. Cheerful yet tenacious, Ochaco balances empathy with tactical intellect, forging strong bonds with peers like Izuku Midoriya, whose resilience and kindness she admires. Their mutual romantic feelings remained secondary to hero responsibilities, though her perceptiveness allowed her to mediate conflicts, such as the rivalry between Izuku and Katsuki Bakugo, or detect emotional shifts in classmates like Tsuyu Asui. Internships under Pro Heroes Gunhead and Ryukyu honed her martial prowess, leading to victories against foes like Himiko Toga and Neito Monoma. Notable battles include the U.A. Sports Festival, where she weaponized debris against Bakugo, and the Shie Hassaikai Raid, aiding Rikiya Katsukame’s defeat. During the Final War, her clash with Toga ended in dialogue: Ochaco affirmed Toga’s humanity despite her crimes, prompting Toga’s sacrificial act to protect her. Post-graduation, she ranked as Pro Hero No. 24 and launched Quirk counseling initiatives to help children navigate their powers, preventing social ostracization—a testament to her expanded vision of heroism shaped by Toga’s tragedy and Izuku’s ideals. Despite her earnings, she maintained frugality, regularly sending funds to her parents, who preserved the money as a symbol of her unwavering familial devotion. Film appearances highlighted her collaborative strength and Quirk adaptability, reinforcing her dual proficiency in rescue operations and combat. Her narrative arc culminated in advocacy for systemic support through counseling, marking her evolution from financially motivated student to a champion of compassionate, holistic heroism.