The 7 Levels Of Power System

[00:00] There are tons of unique power systems

[00:02] in anime and manga. Some are absolutely

[00:05] legendary, some are okay, and some are

[00:08] just bad. So, here are the seven levels

[00:10] of power systems, starting from the

[00:12] absolute worst to the ones you'll

[00:14] remember forever. Level one, noob. This

[00:18] is the absolute bottom. Level one is the

[00:21] place where you're going to ask

[00:22] yourself, why is there even a power

[00:25] system in that thing? They often feel

[00:26] like they were just copy pasted from

[00:28] something way better without the parts

[00:30] that made the thing they copied cool.

[00:33] Those are the systems that usually have

[00:34] the most basic abilities you could think

[00:36] of. The real problem isn't that they're

[00:38] boring. It's just that they make their

[00:42] stories so much worse. For example,

[00:45] there's a whole category of anime called

[00:46] isekai. And most of them go something

[00:48] like this. some random person is

[00:50] transported or reincarnated in some kind

[00:53] of strange world, which sounds

[00:54] interesting until you realize that most

[00:56] of them just take their entire power

[00:58] system from whatever role- playinging

[01:00] game they could think of. I'm talking

[01:02] about literal game screens floating in

[01:04] front of the characters with their

[01:06] levels, health, magic. I'm talking

[01:08] fireballs, water magic, that kind of

[01:10] stuff. The magic systems in these shows

[01:13] are so predictable. Every single

[01:16] character is either the sword person,

[01:19] the magic person, or the bow person.

[01:21] Most of the time, the main character is

[01:23] so freaking overpowered that having a

[01:25] power system doesn't really matter

[01:27] anyway. There are no smart tactics,

[01:29] creative problem solving, interesting

[01:30] abilities. No, that's lame. We just want

[01:33] to oneshot stuff. Okay, but seriously,

[01:35] there are some really genuinely awesome

[01:38] isek out there that do all these things

[01:40] in way more interesting ways, but a lot

[01:42] of them do not. Level one also includes

[01:45] series like Solo Leveling that have

[01:47] extremely beautiful animation, but

[01:49] nothing else. The main character of this

[01:51] series is called Jinu, and he's

[01:52] basically the only person that can

[01:54] become stronger by slowly leveling up

[01:56] like in a video game. And um when I say

[01:59] slowly, what I actually mean is that by

[02:01] episode 25, he's already one of the

[02:04] strongest characters in the entire show.

[02:06] Every single episode, he gets new

[02:08] abilities, new weapons, new moves. The

[02:11] entire idea is that he becomes super

[02:13] overpowered super fast, but because of

[02:15] that, there isn't really any strategy or

[02:18] specific rules. There's a scene where he

[02:20] fights this thing. It's this final boss

[02:22] kind of enemy that's basically been

[02:23] destroying everyone in the series in

[02:26] like seconds. This looks like it's going

[02:28] to be a tough fight. They both go all

[02:30] out. Jin Wu is having a very difficult

[02:32] time. They punch each other. They start

[02:35] flying. The insect attacks. Watch out.

[02:37] Watch out. Watch out. As Jin Wu is about

[02:39] to lose, the video game system appears

[02:42] and saves Jin Wu and he wins the fight

[02:46] without a scratch. Listen, the video

[02:48] game thing is cool, but if it's the

[02:50] solution to every problem, then what is

[02:53] the point of a power system, but

[02:55] seriously, I genuinely like Solo Levoy.

[02:58] The fights are cool. The action scenes

[03:00] are beautiful. And honestly, sometimes

[03:02] you just want to watch someone get

[03:03] ridiculously overpowered and one-shot

[03:06] their enemies without having to think

[03:08] too much about how everything works. But

[03:10] does that create an interesting power

[03:11] system? No. Awesome fights, bad power

[03:15] system. And here's the thing, good

[03:17] systems are about many things like clear

[03:19] rules, limits, consistency, cool powers,

[03:22] original abilities that you've never

[03:24] seen before, and so much more. The best

[03:27] systems combine all these things, but

[03:30] level one systems do not have any of

[03:33] these things. Level two, background

[03:36] character. Level two is where things get

[03:38] a tiny bit better, and that's because

[03:40] they focus on the basics. We're starting

[03:42] to see power systems with some depth and

[03:44] a couple of cool abilities here and

[03:45] there, but they're still very far from

[03:47] perfect. They do their job, but in the

[03:49] end, they're still basic. Let's take

[03:51] Demon Slayer. The power system in this

[03:52] series is literally breathing. And

[03:55] basically, the more characters master

[03:57] their breathing, the stronger they get.

[03:59] The cool part is that there are a bunch

[04:00] of different styles of breathing, like

[04:02] fire, water, and even love breathing for

[04:06] some reason. Don't get me wrong, the

[04:07] abilities are not that crazy. I mean,

[04:09] most of the characters just have

[04:10] different ways of swinging a sword. But

[04:13] we're definitely starting to see some

[04:14] complexity with the different categories

[04:15] of breathing or even limits where

[04:17] characters can only do certain moves a

[04:19] certain amount of times. Everything

[04:21] looks visually beautiful, but it's not

[04:22] to hide the fact that there's nothing

[04:24] there. Yeah, it looks absolutely

[04:25] gorgeous and makes your eyes explode,

[04:27] but underneath all that, there's some

[04:29] interesting stuff. Level two power

[04:30] systems also include legends like Dragon

[04:33] Ball. Hey, wo wo, it's fine. Calm down.

[04:35] Let me explain. Let me explain. Dragon

[04:37] Ball has a power system that was

[04:38] absolutely

[04:40] amazing when it came out. I mean, this

[04:42] thing gave us some of the most iconic

[04:44] moves in anime history. the Kamehameha,

[04:46] the Kaio-Ken, the Super Saiyan

[04:48] transformation, Ultra freaking Instinct.

[04:51] But it's been many years and power

[04:54] systems evolve. Dragon Ball is what

[04:56] everyone else took inspiration from. But

[04:58] when you look at it now, it's honestly

[04:59] pretty basic. Martial arts, energy

[05:01] attacks, transformations. It's clean,

[05:03] easy to understand, simple, and

[05:05] instantly recognizable. But compared to

[05:07] some stuff that came out later, it's

[05:09] just not that deep. These systems are

[05:12] simple, but at the end of the day,

[05:13] they're just the foundation until you

[05:16] add a couple of things and you get level

[05:18] three, side character. Level three is

[05:21] where things get creative. Power systems

[05:23] start having their own style, their own

[05:25] unique touch, but they're still figuring

[05:27] out how to balance everything. These are

[05:29] the kind of systems that make you go,

[05:30] "Uh-huh,

[05:32] that's pretty interesting." They don't

[05:33] nail everything, but the foundations are

[05:35] pretty strong. In Mob Psycho 100, the

[05:37] power system is literally just how

[05:39] emotional can the main character become.

[05:41] The characters have something called

[05:42] psychic powers, which basically means

[05:44] they can do stuff like telekinesis, go

[05:46] really fast, use telepathy, and a bunch

[05:48] of other pretty basic powers. It's the

[05:51] same psychic stuff we've seen a million

[05:52] times before, just with a pretty cool

[05:55] twist. Every once in a while, you'll see

[05:57] this counter on the screen that goes

[05:58] from zero to 100. It usually happens

[06:00] when the main character is getting

[06:02] angrier or sadder or just when he gets

[06:04] some kind of emotion. And every time you

[06:07] see that number going up, you're sitting

[06:09] there like, "Oh my goodness, oh my

[06:11] goodness, he's going to do it." There

[06:12] are some consistent rules and there's

[06:13] more depth than just a dude using random

[06:16] abilities, but it's not super strict

[06:18] rules. And that's the thing. Mob Psycho

[06:20] 100 is the first power system on this

[06:22] list that I would consider a soft power

[06:24] system. Basically, from what I

[06:25] understand, there's this really famous

[06:27] author called Brandon Sanderson and he

[06:28] said that you can either have a hard

[06:30] magic system, which is the kind of thing

[06:31] where there are a lot of strict rules

[06:33] that are very clearly explained and it

[06:35] can almost feel like you're reading some

[06:37] kind of encyclopedia. And then there are

[06:39] soft power systems where the rules are a

[06:41] bit more mysterious and they aren't

[06:44] explained as much. Here's the thing.

[06:46] These two things can work really well,

[06:47] but they're very different. In Attack on

[06:49] Titan, people transform into Titans, but

[06:52] we don't need to understand all the

[06:53] rules of how someone transforms and how

[06:55] it works. Specifically, the system is

[06:57] deep in other ways like how it ties into

[06:59] the entire story. Kill is an extreme

[07:02] example of that. Basically, there are

[07:04] school students. These school students

[07:05] have uniforms and depending on how many

[07:07] stars there are on the uniform, the

[07:10] student is more or less powerful. That's

[07:13] it. I don't think there is anything

[07:15] especially interesting with this power

[07:16] system, but it's super creative and it

[07:18] looks completely different from anything

[07:20] else out there. This system serves the

[07:22] series over-the-top style perfectly, but

[07:25] it's about as mechanical as a dream.

[07:27] Sometimes that's enough, but sometimes

[07:29] you want a power system that can

[07:31] surprise you with some strategy, and

[07:32] that's where we get level four, main

[07:35] character. Every power system in level

[07:37] four is memorable for one reason or

[07:40] another. These systems represent a big

[07:42] leap in depth. They're usually really

[07:43] good in several ways, but great in one

[07:46] specific way. Let's take Free Ren. This

[07:48] series puts so much effort into creating

[07:50] this detailed system where magic is

[07:52] developed over centuries. There's a

[07:54] scene where a mage apprentice is

[07:56] fighting against a demon. This guy used

[07:58] to be one of the deadliest wizards on

[08:00] the planet. And that's because he

[08:02] invented a spell called Zulttro. It was

[08:04] extremely powerful magic that people

[08:06] used to attack other people. But as time

[08:08] went by, mages became smarter and

[08:10] smarter and learned how to use magic in

[08:12] a bunch of different ways until one day,

[08:14] Zoltro went from one of the deadliest

[08:16] spells you could imagine to just a basic

[08:20] spell. Instead of characters learning

[08:21] new abilities over weeks or months, Free

[08:24] Wrench shows us what happens when

[08:25] someone has literally centuries to

[08:28] perfect their craft. It's a much more

[08:30] scientific and realistic way of showing

[08:32] magic. It's complex and extremely

[08:35] consistent. But here's the thing. All of

[08:37] these spells are the most generic

[08:40] fantasy spells

[08:43] ever, which is probably exactly what the

[08:45] author was going for, even though it's

[08:47] not always super fun. Level 4 also has

[08:50] super chaotic power systems that are

[08:52] basically the complete opposite of free.

[08:54] If I tried explaining the Dondon system

[08:56] to you right now,

[08:59] I'm not sure I could, honestly. The

[09:01] series combines Japanese spirits, alien

[09:04] powers, and psychic abilities into one

[09:06] system, but it never really explains how

[09:08] these completely different things are

[09:10] supposed to work together. It makes

[09:12] everything extremely fun, and the

[09:14] abilities are super iconic. There is no

[09:16] logic, nothing that explains why certain

[09:18] powers work the way they do, and that's

[09:20] fine, but it is very chaotic, which can

[09:22] sometimes lead to very confusing moments

[09:24] where you have absolutely no idea what's

[09:27] going on. As a bonus, level four also

[09:29] includes bleach because Bongai is the

[09:32] single best power up in anime history.

[09:36] Period. Level four powers basically nail

[09:38] one piece of the puzzle, but they're

[09:40] still missing a little something. They

[09:42] are so close to greatness and they show

[09:45] you glimpses of what could be absolute

[09:47] perfection, but they're held back by a

[09:50] couple of flaws. And I get it. Sometimes

[09:52] author do all of these things on

[09:54] purpose, but that is the difference

[09:56] between level four and level five

[09:59] transformation. Every single power

[10:00] system from now on is awesome. Level

[10:03] five systems are way deeper than just

[10:05] fighting mechanics. Everyone in this

[10:07] category has nailed the fundamentals,

[10:08] but they all do something that makes

[10:10] them stand out from everyone else. My

[10:12] Hero Academia might seem like a super

[10:15] basic power system, but there's

[10:16] something it does better than pretty

[10:18] much everyone else, including systems in

[10:21] higher levels. The way it works is that

[10:23] approximately 80% of the population has

[10:25] superpowers called quirks. You have your

[10:28] basic stuff like throwing fire, running

[10:30] fast, or punching hard. But you also

[10:32] have much more original abilities like

[10:34] an octopus looking body with eyes, ears,

[10:37] and mouths at the end of each tentacle

[10:39] or using cables that come out of your

[10:41] ears to create shock waves or even a

[10:43] literal bird made of shadow. But here's

[10:46] the thing, people then used to have

[10:48] quirks. In the beginning, there were

[10:49] only a few people that did. And as more

[10:51] individuals started getting them,

[10:53] society became this extremely dangerous

[10:55] place where there were no laws to

[10:57] control those who had superpowers.

[11:00] People who used their abilities to help

[11:01] others became heroes. But I'm not

[11:03] talking about your regular superheroes.

[11:05] I'm talking about licensed professionals

[11:07] with rankings, performance metrics, and

[11:09] careers. They even started creating

[11:10] entire agencies of heroes. But there was

[11:12] also a very dark side to this. Some

[11:14] people's quirks made them very unusual.

[11:17] There were those who looked very

[11:18] different or others who accidentally

[11:20] became dangerous. Many of those people

[11:22] couldn't live a normal life anymore

[11:24] because of something they were born

[11:25] with. Which is why a lot of the villains

[11:27] in My Hero Academia aren't people who

[11:28] just decided to be bad guys. They were

[11:31] people who were treated terribly because

[11:33] of their powers and decided it wasn't

[11:35] fair. Quirks affect literally every

[11:37] single aspect of society. Economics,

[11:40] education, laws, social life, everything

[11:44] is built around them. Sure, there aren't

[11:46] any complicated rules and the abilities

[11:48] are pretty basic in general, but the

[11:50] fact that everything in this story is

[11:51] happening because of the power system

[11:54] gives it a crazy amount of depth. Level

[11:56] 5 also has very recent series like witch

[11:59] hat. This power system does something

[12:01] really interesting by completely

[12:02] changing the entire idea of magic.

[12:05] Instead of it being this thing that

[12:07] people are just born with or they're

[12:08] not, it becomes this art that literally

[12:10] anyone can learn if they just understand

[12:13] how to draw it. Because yes, in witch

[12:15] hat atier, the way you use magic is by

[12:17] drawing specific circles and specific

[12:19] symbols together to create specific

[12:22] spells. Witches have a bunch of

[12:24] different pens to draw on different

[12:25] objects. So, for example, if someone

[12:27] wants to fly, they're not just going to

[12:28] focus and use some wind magic. No,

[12:31] they're going to draw the specific

[12:32] symbol they need to create strong wind,

[12:34] draw it in two separate parts under

[12:37] their shoes, and when they need to fly,

[12:39] they'll put the shoes together so that

[12:41] the symbol is complete. And bam, anyone

[12:45] with a pen and paper can theoretically

[12:48] use magic. And that's where the dark

[12:49] part of the system comes in. The witch

[12:51] society keeps magical knowledge a

[12:53] secret. Cuz if everyone use spells, the

[12:56] world would become a super dangerous

[12:58] place. And whenever someone finds out

[12:59] about this law, the magic police erases

[13:02] their memory. The thing I absolutely

[13:04] love about this is how yes, the spells

[13:07] are super basic. But there's a twist

[13:09] that makes you feel like you're just

[13:11] rediscovering magic, and that's amazing.

[13:14] But apart from that, the magic just

[13:16] looks freaking beautiful. I mean, look

[13:18] at that. Level five systems get to that

[13:20] sweet spot where everything clicks

[13:22] together. They all do something very

[13:23] unique while being complex in their own

[13:25] way. These are the systems that stick

[13:27] with you long after you finished

[13:29] watching. Level six, overpower.

[13:32] Everything from this point bangs. Those

[13:36] are power systems that nail several

[13:38] things, which ultimately makes them

[13:40] extremely deep in a couple of ways.

[13:42] Level six is where creators stop playing

[13:44] by anyone else's rules. There might be

[13:47] similar power systems out there, but

[13:48] these guys are unique in a way that

[13:50] would be really hard to replicate.

[13:52] They're not just good or great. They're

[13:55] special. These are the systems that make

[13:56] you go, "Holy moly, I never thought of

[13:59] doing it that way." Listen, I know that

[14:00] a lot of people think that One Piece's

[14:02] power system is generic and goofy, but

[14:04] name another anime that made a rubber

[14:05] person cool. In One Piece, characters

[14:07] get powers by eating these fruits called

[14:09] devil fruits. That's basically the

[14:11] system. And trust me when I say that

[14:12] this feels like the author just went,

[14:14] "What if I could give characters

[14:15] literally any power I can think of and

[14:18] somehow make it work all together?" And

[14:21] he pulled it off. We have characters

[14:23] like a dude that controls strings and

[14:24] uses them to fly, cut entire buildings

[14:26] and control people like puppets, or a

[14:28] girl that can create an almost infinite

[14:30] amount of limbs, or even the fusion

[14:32] between a dog and a cannon. Author takes

[14:34] really simple ideas like rubber or

[14:37] strings or whatever he can think of and

[14:39] turns them into these super creative

[14:41] abilities. But on top of that, he also

[14:43] added a second power system called haki

[14:46] so that people without devil fruits

[14:47] could fight against people who do have

[14:50] devil fruits. The author has been slowly

[14:52] perfecting this power system over a

[14:53] year, and it now works like a very

[14:56] complex puzzle. But at the same time,

[14:58] it's simple enough they can still enjoy

[15:00] it even without diving too deep. Weirdly

[15:02] enough, level six also has a couple of

[15:05] new power systems. We have Chainsaw Man,

[15:07] where the main idea is that humans are

[15:08] afraid of stuff and this fear creates

[15:10] these monsters called devils. And the

[15:13] more people are afraid of these specific

[15:15] things, the stronger the devil. We have

[15:17] stuff like the bat devil, the octopus

[15:19] devil, and even the sea cucumber devil.

[15:22] Not going to lie, these things are

[15:23] pretty scary. We also have gachi, where

[15:25] literal garbage can be transformed into

[15:27] magical weapons if someone takes care of

[15:29] it for long enough. Okay, so imagine

[15:31] that you have a pen you really love.

[15:32] You've had it since you were a kid going

[15:34] through middle school, high school, and

[15:36] maybe even work or university. So that

[15:38] pen can now transform into this massive

[15:41] pen magic weapon, right? Not exactly.

[15:45] Transformation of the pen depends on who

[15:46] you are. So let's say you love running.

[15:49] Maybe your pen will turn into this

[15:50] extremely fast pen hoverboard. Or maybe

[15:53] you love cooking, so your pen will turn

[15:54] into this kitchen tool where instead of

[15:56] the ink is the exact oil you need for a

[15:59] certain meal. It all depends on the

[16:01] person. And that's basically got power

[16:03] system. Level six systems are created by

[16:05] people who have mastered all the regular

[16:08] approaches and decided that it just

[16:10] wasn't good enough. What makes these

[16:11] systems special is the combination of

[16:13] creativity and a lot of thinking. In

[16:16] some cases, these power systems just

[16:18] need a little bit more time. In other

[16:19] cases, they're almost perfect. Almost.

[16:23] Because that is the title reserved for

[16:25] level seven, the strongest. We are now

[16:28] at the absolute peak of power system.

[16:31] Level seven isn't just great. It's the

[16:34] standard that every other creator tries

[16:36] to reach. All of them are great in

[16:38] almost every single category. But

[16:40] they're exceptional in their own unique

[16:42] way. And if you ask anyone what the best

[16:44] power systems in anime and manga are,

[16:46] there's like a 90% chance, they'll say

[16:49] it's these ones. First, we have the most

[16:50] creative power system. Jojo stands. The

[16:53] idea is super simple. Stands are these

[16:55] spirits that only other stand users can

[16:57] see. They're also linked to you. So, if

[16:59] your stand gets hurt, you get hurt, too.

[17:01] And each one of them has specific

[17:02] supernatural abilities. pretty basic

[17:04] until you realize that a lot of these

[17:06] stands are extremely creative. This girl

[17:09] uses strings to create any object

[17:11] imaginable. This man uses bubbles to

[17:13] steal the properties of things. Like,

[17:14] for example, someone's ability to see.

[17:17] This guy's power is to use zippers, as

[17:19] in the same zippers in pants. These

[17:21] powers might seem goofy, but they

[17:23] actually create some of the coolest

[17:25] fights you can imagine. There is

[17:26] genuinely no such thing as a generic

[17:29] stand battle because each power forces

[17:31] characters to be super creative about

[17:33] how to use their abilities and counter

[17:35] other abilities. You might think that a

[17:37] stand is completely useless until you

[17:39] see it in action. Like the zipper guy I

[17:41] just talked about, at some point he's

[17:42] trying to find someone, so he's slowly

[17:44] tracking them until he sees something

[17:46] suspicious and puts a zipper on a wall

[17:48] to get closer to it. He finds a

[17:50] mysterious tunnel and slowly makes his

[17:52] way inside. And bam, there's the guy he

[17:53] was looking for. My man starts fighting

[17:55] him and throws his stand. His arm is

[17:57] trapped. Solution: turn it into a zipper

[17:59] to free himself. He then proceeds to

[18:01] punching the enemy as fast as possible

[18:03] and cuts several rock pillars by turning

[18:05] them into zippers. But then he casually

[18:08] receives a phone call while fighting.

[18:09] So, of course, he just takes his phone

[18:11] out of his pocket. No, I'm kidding. All

[18:12] this time, his phone was actually inside

[18:14] of his face thanks to a zipper. This

[18:16] system rewards intelligence over raw

[18:18] strength. Battles aren't won by whoever

[18:20] has the biggest power level. They're won

[18:22] by whoever understands their powers the

[18:24] most deeply. It is the weirdest um

[18:27] sorry, the most bizarre power system

[18:30] ever made. But on the flip side, Level 7

[18:32] also has the most complex and technical

[18:34] power system. Listen, even if I wanted

[18:37] to explain how everything works in

[18:38] Hunter Hunter, I just couldn't. I mean,

[18:41] look at this insanity. There are

[18:43] literally pages and pages talking about

[18:46] these powers. But basically, everyone

[18:48] has life energy and certain people can

[18:50] control it. And amongst these people,

[18:52] there are six categories. Enhancers,

[18:54] emitters manipulators transmuters

[18:57] conjurers, and specialists. Each of

[18:59] these categories can do completely

[19:01] different things that reflect who you

[19:02] are as a person. So, for example, the

[19:04] main character is a very determined and

[19:06] brave boy. So, he's an enhancer who can

[19:08] punch things really hard. This is

[19:10] genuinely like the most basic way to

[19:11] explain it. Trust me, there is so much

[19:13] more. And even though it is complicated,

[19:16] the beauty of having so many rules is

[19:18] that the characters who understand these

[19:19] rules are usually the ones that do the

[19:22] best. Nen has influenced so many other

[19:26] power systems such as the final power

[19:28] system and level seven. Listen, I know

[19:30] people love hating on Jutsu Kaisen, but

[19:32] saying that this power system isn't

[19:33] absolutely goated is insane. Juicy is

[19:37] what happens when someone studies every

[19:39] great power system that came before

[19:41] identifies what made each one of them

[19:43] special and then creates something

[19:45] completely new. Biting val concept is

[19:47] where the system reaches true

[19:49] brilliance. It's basically nond

[19:50] conditions and limitations and perfected

[19:52] for modern story

[19:55] but

[19:57] permanent condition or situation. Okay.

[20:00] Um, the rules are not very simple. But

[20:01] seriously, there are so many rules and I

[20:03] genuinely don't understand the power

[20:05] system that well, but from what I've

[20:06] heard, the author said that they

[20:07] wouldn't be able to explain it even if

[20:09] they wanted to. So, that makes me feel a

[20:11] little bit better. But here's the

[20:12] important part. In the world of Jujutsu

[20:14] Kaisen, negative emotions create cursed

[20:16] energy. And if there's enough cursed

[20:18] energy, it will create cursed spirits.

[20:20] Kind of like in Chainsaw Man. Problem is

[20:21] that regular people can't control their

[20:23] negative energy, which is why there are

[20:25] a lot of these monsters. The people who

[20:27] can control this energy are called

[20:29] sorcerers, and it's their job to fight

[20:31] these monsters. I definitely think JJK

[20:33] is worse than Hunter Hunter when it

[20:34] comes to the rules and explaining

[20:36] everything, which is why the more the

[20:38] series went on, the more people were

[20:39] confused about the power system, and it

[20:41] genuinely felt like certain moments

[20:44] didn't fully make sense. So, based on

[20:46] the complexity of the rules, the depth,

[20:49] consistency, Hunter Hunter is the

[20:51] superior power system. But when it comes

[20:53] to how original and cool the powers are,

[20:56] I think JJK is more memorable. Gojo's

[20:58] limitless technique, summoning Maharaga,

[21:00] the Black Flash, all these abilities are

[21:02] iconic. Combined with the fact that the

[21:04] power system is fully tied to the story

[21:06] and the world, that's the perfect combo.

[21:09] I mean, the power system is basically

[21:11] the reason the story happens in the

[21:12] first place. Level seven power systems

[21:14] reach the peak in completely different

[21:16] ways. They prove that power systems

[21:18] aren't just tools for fights. They're

[21:20] often one of the biggest reasons these

[21:22] series become as popular and loved as

[21:25] they are.

[21:27] [Music]