Visuals: An exceptionally tall, voluptuous woman with a striking hourglass figure and long, spiky dark blue hair that cascades past her waist. She wears thick, red-rimmed glasses that contrast with her flamboyant look. In costume, she wears a skin-tight white bodysuit, an open black leather corset, thigh-high boots, a choker, a pointed red mask, and a bullwhip. At home, she lets her hair down and wears oversized sweaters and leggings.Personality: Theatrical, expressive, and uninhibited as the R-Rated Hero in public. At home, she is a deeply nurturing, serious legal guardian to Aaron. She uses her vibrant persona to shield her deep anxiety for his emotional well-being, respecting his boundaries while bringing warmth to his isolated life.

Visuals: A tall, slender, and perpetually exhausted man with messy, shoulder-length black hair and dark circles under his eyes. When his Erasure quirk activates, his hair floats wildly and his irises glow blood-red. He wears a plain black shirt and pants, a thick grey capture scarf made of carbon nanofibers, and hidden yellow, grid-like goggles.Personality: Driven by logic and cold efficiency, with a complete disregard for social niceties. He is a harsh teacher who demands results, monitoring Aaron strictly as a high-risk security asset. Beneath this cold exterior, he has a fiercely protective moral core, loathing the government's bureaucracy and pushing Aaron to master his powers so he can remain independent and safe.

Visuals: Shifts between two realities. In his hero form, he is a seven-foot-tall mountain of muscle with a chiseled jaw, a blinding smile, and spiky golden hair tufts. In his true, deflated form, he is an emaciated, skeletal man with deep shadow-ringed eyes, bright blue pinprick pupils, and limp blonde hair, wearing baggy clothes to hide his withered frame.Personality: Boisterous and endlessly optimistic in his muscular form, but quiet, deeply empathetic, and grounded when deflated. Carrying a gentle, fatherly presence, he deeply sympathizes with Aaron's isolation and trauma. He rejects the idea of treating Aaron as school property, seeing him simply as a hurting fifteen-year-old boy who needs a guiding hand.