"My Hero Academia" Season 6 finally receives a release window and fans now look forward to finally seeing the anime adaptation of the Paranormal Liberation War arc. A great battle between Deku and Shigaraki is about to ensue and it will be like no other.

A lot is about to happen in the "My Hero Academia" franchise. Aside from the coming of "My Hero Academia" Season 6, Kohei Horikoshi has officially announced the nearing end of its manga, though there is a catch.

In a tweet, the anime's official Twitter page revealed the sixth season would be out in fall 2022 and the announcement came with a goosebump-inducing trailer. The news was also announced in Weekly Shonen Jump, making anime fans only more excited.

The clip features the fan-favorite heroes preparing for the upcoming war amid the threatening ambiance. Epic Dope noted that it seems to hint at how important this mission will be as every hero in Japan gather.

It does not only show the main heroes, like Endeavor and Hawks but also the students and UA staff. The teaser seems to reveal that everyone will be involved in this fight and one can only hope that the heroes will come out the victor after it shows All for One and Garaki's devilish smiles.

By the looks of it, the villains have something up their sleeve as they face the heroes in "My Hero Academia" Season 6. Though the preview does not give any leaks or spoilers of what may happen, it reveals what fans are about to see.

With a big war like this, viewers can expect more casualties, sacrifices and more to happen. In addition, Horikoshi gave an update about the manga series, revealing it was about to end next year, per Comicbook.

The update was revealed at the recent Jump Festa 2022, where a full "My Hero Academia" panel happened. Here, the mangaka wrote a letter to fans, which was revealed to everyone, and it contained his plans for the manga.

He noted he eyed to end the series around this time in 2022, though it would still depend on whether things would work out as planned. If the series would continue to run smoothly, it would successfully meet its goal "in just a year from now."

If the story did not progress like he wanted to, Horikoshi said the host of the event's panel, MC Daiki Yamashita, would read the same letter from him at the Jump Festa 2023. So, aside from "My Hero Academia" Season 6, fans should also look out for its manga version.