Newly moved into the U.A. dorms, the students agree to show each other how their rooms were decorated. All of the boys’ rooms were shown except for one student. Why did Bakugo not show his room?
Bakugo did not show his room because he was asleep. He said showing off each other’s rooms was “dumb” and he was going to sleep. Not wanting to bother Bakugo, the other students don’t interrupt and decide to avoid his dorm.
We don’t see Bakugo’s room at any point in the story. His childhood home’s living room is depicted in an early scene. Yet, Bakugo’s actual bedroom has never been revealed.
Bakugo decides not to show his room
Chapter #99 continues Class A’s room show-off activity. All the students in the class agree to show one another their new rooms, as they’ve all been placed into the U.A. dorms for the first time. Bakugo and Deku aren’t together for this chapter.
The group enters the fourth floor of the boy’s wing. Ochaco notes that the floor belongs to Bakugo, Kirishima, and Shoji.
“Where is Bakugo, by the way,” Lida says. Kirishima recalls Bakugo mentioning the room searches were “dumb” and he was just going to bed instead.
Quickly moving on, the students head to Kirishima’s room next. It’s martial arts inspired with a punching bag, barbells, and fighting posters. The room has flame curtains and a wall clock with muscular arms out its side.
Shoji’s room is incredibly bare-bones. Sero’s has a sort of hippy-idea to it, and Todoroki’s room is finished-out in a classic Japanese style. The last room, Sato’s, is “boring” by comparison. Yet, it has a small oven that allows him to cook sugar-related food for use with his quirk.
So that’s the answer. Bakugo did not show his room because he was asleep during the dorm show-offs. He said the activity was “dumb” and he decides to sleep instead. The group doesn’t disturb Bakugo and continues the room show-offs without bothering him.