My Hero Academia: Final Seasonis almost here, but it might be doing something fans won’t agree with. With how little of the manga there’s left to adapt, including the additional epilogues, a major question fans have had about the final season is how many episodes they can expect to see.

While there still isn’t an official announcement ofMy Hero Academia: Final Season’s episode count, it’s been confirmed thatBlue Miburoseason 2 will premiere in its timeslot on December 20.My Hero Academia: Final Seasonpremieres on October 4, meaning it will only run for 11 episodes, which is disappointing, but not as much as people think.

Key visual for My Hero Academia: Final Season

Why My Hero Academia: Final Season’s Episode Count Is So Disappointing

My Hero Academia: Final Season Premieres October 4 On Crunchyroll

It’s pretty easy to see whyMy Hero Academia: Final Season’s episode count would be disappointing. Fans were, naturally, hoping for something big forMy Hero Academia’s final season, so if it’s going to end up with even fewer episodes than season 1, then it feels like that point won’t be properly conveyed.

Another point is howthe ending ofMy Hero Academiawas controversial because of how rushed it was and for its general lack of closure; the anime provided a perfect chance to fix that, but with it having so few episodes, it will likely just be a straightforward adaptation of the manga, meaning the biggest issues might not be addressed.

03175744_poster_w780-1.jpg

Why My Hero Academia: Final Season Will Be Great, Despite Its Low Episode Count

Fans Shouldn’t Give Up On My Hero Academia

All that aside, there are plenty of reasons whyMy Hero Academia: Final Seasonwill still be exciting. For starters, as shown in the latest trailer for the anime,My Hero Academia: Final Seasonis poised to boast some of the best action, animation, and writing of the entire series, so no matter what, it should be fun to watch.

Not only that, but while a longer episode count would be good in theory, with how little of the manga there’s left to adapt, dragging things out would only make things feel tiresome instead of climactic, so if anything,My Hero Academia: Final Season’s low episode count is the best way to make the adaptation as great as possible.

Even if it might not be offering everything people hoped for, what little is known aboutMy Hero Academia: Final Seasonmakes it clear that it’s going to be nothing but a great sendoff to such a legendary anime.My Hero Academiahas never been more exciting, and even a low episode count won’t change that for its final season.