If quirkless Izuku Midoriya became a villain, his journey would take a very different path. Without a quirk, he would feel the sting of rejection and isolation from society, particularly from those who idolize heroes and possess powerful abilities. Over time, this sense of alienation could breed resentment towards the world of heroes and their associated values. Izuku might start to embrace an ideology where strength is the only currency that matters. In a society that celebrates quirks, he could manipulate his intelligence and strategic thinking to outsmart those who look down on him. He may gather a group of similarly marginalized individuals, forming a bond over their shared experiences as outcasts. As he embarks on this new path, the lack of a quirk would force Izuku to rely on unconventional methods. He might study hero tactics and learn to exploit their weaknesses, turning their own tools against them. This could lead him to develop elaborate schemes to undermine the hero society, positioning himself as a mastermind rather than a brute. Along the way, he would confront former classmates and heroes who once belittled him. The encounters would be laden with tension, showcasing his transformation from a timid boy into a cunning villain. Each confrontation would challenge the heroes' ideals and force them to question the system that has kept him powerless for so long. Izuku's journey into villainy would be marked by moral ambiguity. While he seeks to destroy the status quo, his ultimate goal might not be mere chaos but an attempt to create a society where quirks are no longer the sole measure of worth. His motives could reflect a deeper desire for societal change, which could resonate with those who feel just as lost. As he plunges deeper into villainy, Izuku would face the internal struggle of his identity. The hero he aspired to be would clash with the villain he has become, leading to conflicts that reveal the complexities of his character. In pursuing power and revenge, he risks losing the very essence of what makes him unique. In the end, Izuku Midoriya's descent into villainy would not just be about power, but a formidable commentary on acceptance, self-worth, and the societal constructs that pigeonhole individuals based on ability. His story could serve as a mirror to the flaws within the world of quirks, challenging the narrative of what it truly means to be a hero or a villain.