Snape has the best spell aura, Harry has the strongest combat instincts, and Hermione has arguably the most impressive understanding of magic.
What makes Snape stand out is that he doesn’t simply cast spells; he understands how magic works at a much deeper level. He invented Sectumsempra, developed counter-curses, modified existing spells and demonstrated extraordinary precision during his duels. Even in the books, his ability to recognise and reverse the damage caused by Sectumsempra immediately says a lot about his mastery.
Harry, on the other hand, has something neither of them quite possesses in the same way: exceptional combat instincts. From producing a corporeal Patronus at thirteen to surviving encounters with experienced Death Eaters, he repeatedly demonstrates an ability to perform under extraordinary pressure. His mastery of defensive magic is particularly impressive.
Hermione is a different kind of powerhouse. Her knowledge, preparation and versatility are remarkable. She can learn complicated magic, adapt spells to unexpected situations and think several steps ahead. Her use of the Protean Charm on the D.A. coins and her extensive enchantments on the beaded bag in Deathly Hallows are excellent examples.
But if we’re talking about sheer spell aura, technical elegance, creativity and the ability to make magic look effortless, Snape takes it for me.
Who are you backing: Snape, Harry or Hermione?
Harry Potter, 100 years old and Headmaster of Hogwarts, goes back in time to his 11-year-old body and struggles with basic everyday things.
At the dinner table:
“Round plates? How quaint.”
...
In the dorm room:
“How does one use shoelaces? I haven't done this in decades!”
“Harry, stop being dramatic and just tie your own damn shoes.”
...
Getting changed in the locker room:
“Harry, why aren't you wearing your underwear?”
“My under-what?”
...
At Ollivanders:
“How do you expect me to do magic with just one wand?!”
...
At Madam Malkin's:
“Young man, why are you wearing the vest over your robes?”
“It's an overvest, isn't it?”
...
On Hermione's birthday:
“Hermione, why are you mad at me?”
“Honestly, Harry, you haven't even wished me a happy birthday, never mind getting me an actual gift!”
“Happy? But birthdays are a rather somber affair, marking the passing of another year and bringing you closer to your inevitable death.”
“...I still wouldn't mind a gift.”
...
Asking about Sally-Anne Perks:
“Didn't you hear? She got Dragon Pox.”
“Oh, that's good, then. She'll be back in no time.”
“Harry, Dragon Pox is incurable.”
...
During Quidditch:
“Harry! You're supposed to catch the Snitch! Catch it! Not bat it through the hoops!”
“Hmm... Are you certain? I should be getting 300 points for that.”
...
In the common room:
“Harry, where's Hedwig? I haven't seen her in some time.”
“Hedwig? The saint, Queen of Poland?”
“No, you doofus, your owl.”
“Oooh, her! I couldn't participate in animal cruelty, so I set her free.”
“Why... How did you set her free?”
“I gave her a sock, of course.”
What's the most popular Hogwarts house to choose in Hogwarts Legacy?
So in Hogwarts Legacy, you can choose to play as any four of the houses.
When you start and make your character, you choose whether you want to be in Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff, Slytherin, or Gryffindor.
You can pick, then you get to be in that common room. You get their robes.
Some of the story of the game changes as well based on what house you're in.
So I was interested and wanted to have a look at what house do most people choose in Hogwarts Legacy?
Is there a most popular one?
And there is, and I'm gonna go through it from most popular to least...
Number 4: Ravenclaw — The Least Popular House
We'll start with least popular.
And this shocked me.
It's actually the one that I chose on my first time playing the game.
Ravenclaw.
That is reportedly the least popular house and the one that fewest people pick in Hogwarts Legacy.
I've played the game multiple times and Ravenclaw was the first one I went for because it's my house.
And it also really surprises me cause I did a video recently on which house are most people around the world sorted into, and Ravenclaw was in at No. 2.
Then it surprises me that it's bottom for which house people choose on Hogwarts Legacy.
Number 3: Hufflepuff
I thought Hufflepuff would Be at the top.
I'll be absolutely honest, I thought it'd be the most popular cause Hufflepuff's the only common room that Harry never goes into in the books.
He goes to every other common room except for Hufflepuff.
And I thought because of that, there'd be so much intrigue about the Hufflepuff common room that everyone would want to play as a Hufflepuff.
But it isn't No. 3 and actually really surprises me therefore that Hufflepuff and Ravenclaw are third and fourth.
Cause those are the two Hogwarts houses we don't see in the films.
We don't have any visual of those two houses, so I thought both of them would be a bit higher up.
Number 2: Gryffindor
So therefore, Gryffindor is the second most popular.
Number 1: Slytherin — The Most Popular House
The most popular house to choose to play as in Hogwarts Legacy is Slytherin.
Yes!
This doesn't surprise me to be fair, cause I feel like everyone loves to be a Slytherin, wants to play for Slytherin.
It also I feel like in Hogwarts Legacy kind of opens up the potential to try a different style gameplay where?
I feel like a lot of people like the idea of maybe playing the game twice, once as a Slytherin, and then make themselves have like a bit of a maybe slightly evil storyline of trying all the unforgivable curses, making sure that Ominous Gaunt and Sebastian Sallow Are like your best friends.
I feel like people see choosing Slytherin in the game as trying a slightly Different route through the game.
The Final Hogwarts Legacy House Ranking
the overall order of which is the most popular house and the most common one that people choose to play as in Hogwarts Legacy is Slytherin, Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, and Ravenclaw.
Really Interesting Actually, Slytherin is the one house I haven't played as yet.
Yeah. Let me know what you think.
Did this surprise you? And what Hogwarts house do you like to play as in Hogwarts Legacy?
Some of the quietest details in Harry Potter become really surprising when you actually stop and think about them.
This is more a list of a potterhead’s 2am realization. Some are not so creepy, just disturbing or even funny.
1- A wizard/witch could rape someone, most likely a muggle and Obliviate them.
2- Some royal families in history (can’t remember any example now), to keep their wealth or “blood purity” married no one outside their bloodline. Some Pureblood families did the same. Sirius Black once said ( I think it was him) that all Witches and Wizards are likely to be related. And of course, there are the descendants of Salazar Slytherin; they wanted to keep a pure bloodline so badly, you know what happened between cousins and even siblings. That might not be a creepy fact, but at least a little disturbing.
3- J.K herself, if I’m not wrong said something about Wizards and toilets. Because most of them, especially before nowadays didn’t use them. They’d just, for example, do the do during a conversation with friends, than use a spell to get rid of it. Or am I wrong? Please tell me if you have a better source.
4- Mad Eye Moody can see through clothes. Ladies, watch your panties. (That was horrible, I know).
5- Ron, from the time he was at least 11, had been sleeping with a ≈32 yo man named Peter Pettigrew. But just the thought of sleeping with a rat is disturbing. And before Ron, his older brother Charlie had the rat. Pettigrew had been sleeping with young boys for more than 10 years.
6- Sirius must have pooped in his dog form at some point.
7- Hagrid brought a half of a dead cow to his class once, to feed Thestrals.
8- Barty Crouch Sr. was killed by his son and buried in Hagrid’s garden, turned into a bone.
9- Both of Molly Weasley’s brothers, who were twins, were killed by Death Eaters.
10- And Lily and James were only 20 when they had a son, were made aware of a prophecy saying that son will be killed, were then forced to hide and not allowed to go out to stay stafe, and were 21 when they were murdered.
11- Harry was an abused child.
12- Dumbledore was very irresponsible. He is one of if not the most powerful wizard of all times. The Death Eaters aren’t as powerful as him, neither are the Ministry men, for he is a great duelist and come on, you know how powerful he is. Yet, he does nothing each time the school was under a menace of death, and never said things as they are, always being all mysterious and “The boy must do it on his own”.
13- Crucio was used on Hermione for a very long time when she was 17. She was also mutilated by Bellatrix. And think about how Crucio works, it makes you feel pain in your entire body. Think about it.
14- Snape probably had the saddest life in the story. Spinner’s End is a dirty place, his father was abusive, he wasn’t that poor but not rich, James and his friends were bullies to him, humiliating him quite badly if you think about it, and the one time he messed up was since then used as a label on him until his death. He was hated by everyone until his death, and beside his mother, probably never had affection from anyone, not even Lily.
Thanks for reading all 14 of them.
Actually, Scabbers was Percy’s (not Charlie’s) pet before he was Ron’s.
back when eren broke anime rule by attacking the opponent mid transformation | eren vs warhammer titan 🔥🔥
bro said this ain't the winx club
#AttackOnTitan
I think this is one of the saddest moments in Deathly Hallows because Harry and Dumbledore are both right, even though Harry doesn't seem able to accept it.
Harry believes his grief is what keeps Voldemort out of his mind, and in a way, it does. But Dumbledore understands something Harry is still struggling to see: grief exists because you loved someone, and that love is precisely what Voldemort can never understand.
Harry had lost Sirius, and now Dobby. He was trying to bury the pain rather than face it. But grief isn't the opposite of love. Sometimes, it's what remains when you have nowhere left to give that love. 💔
When Ron returned to Harry and Hermione in Deathly Hallows, he didn’t just come back with a different attitude. He eventually ended up with a completely different wand too, and there’s an interesting piece of wandlore behind it.
Ron originally carried his brother Charlie’s old wand, which had already been damaged during his second year. After leaving Harry and Hermione, he still had that wand, but during the escape from Malfoy Manor, he helped overpower Peter Pettigrew and took his wand. It was a chestnut wand with a dragon heartstring core.
This matters because wand allegiance isn’t always tied to the person who originally purchased or received a wand. Ollivander explains that a wand can change allegiance when its owner is defeated. Ron had helped overpower Pettigrew and taken his wand, so there was reason for it to accept Ron as its new master.
Harry experienced something similar at Malfoy Manor when he took Draco’s hawthorn wand. Even though Draco hadn’t been killed, Harry had defeated him and physically taken his wand. That victory eventually became important to the Elder Wand’s allegiance too.
But there’s no specific moment in the books where Ron’s new wand behaves differently around Harry or recognises him because they’re friends. Wand allegiance is about the relationship between a wand and its wielder, not the friendships that person has.
I find the parallel between Ron and Harry interesting, though. Both ended up with wands belonging to people they had defeated at Malfoy Manor, and both discoveries became relevant to the larger story of wand allegiance. Ron’s return didn’t magically change how his wand treated Harry, but it did mark the beginning of a new chapter in his relationship with magic.
Notice how they showed a whole scene of blue lilies?
The meaning of blue lilies explain how its a sign of rebirth. Imagine this was a loop
#AttackOnTitan
@Compass_mann the Butlerian Jihad wasn’t humanity abandoning computation altogether, it was drawing a hard line against machines that could imitate or replace human thought, which makes the Sisterhood’s quiet dependence on computers especially ironic.
@Babyyyofx Pieck’s intelligence isn’t measured by one decisive victory, her strategic awareness, adaptability and ability to keep surviving situations that overwhelmed other Warriors are what make her stand out
A quick one yeah? Pieck is constantly praised as the smartest Warrior🥱
What major victory has her intelligence secured??
Are fans overhyping her???
#AttackOnTitan
@Babyyyofx Hange may not have led like Erwin, but they carried his legacy forward by choosing humanity’s future over their own safety, even when the burden nearly broke them.
Hange inherited Erwin's position as Commander but did they actually have what it took to lead the Survey Corps?
Being a brilliant researcher and being a great military commander are two completely different things🥱
Did he really live up to Erwin's legacy?
There’s something particularly uncomfortable about Molly Weasley’s Howler to Ron in Chamber of Secrets that becomes more apparent when you look beyond the fact that Ron and Harry stole the Ford Anglia. Yes, they made an incredibly reckless decision. They were twelve years old, flew an enchanted car across the country, arrived at Hogwarts in the middle of the day and crashed into the Whomping Willow. They deserved consequences. But Molly’s reaction raises a much bigger question: why was Ron being made to carry so much of the blame for a situation that was fundamentally created by his parents?
Arthur was the adult who enchanted the car in the first place. He was the one who had designed a loophole in the very legislation governing the misuse of Muggle artefacts, effectively allowing him to indulge his fascination with Muggle technology. He knew the car could fly, knew it was capable of becoming invisible and had apparently taken it out for a spin himself. Molly wasn’t ignorant of any of this either. She knew about Arthur’s obsession with the car, yet when the situation became public and Arthur faced an official inquiry, the anger was directed almost entirely at their twelve-year-old son. The irony is that Arthur was being investigated for something he had personally enabled, while Ron was being publicly humiliated for participating in an irresponsible attempt to get to school.
And the Howler makes the situation even more uncomfortable because it wasn’t simply a private reprimand. Molly knew exactly what sending a Howler to Hogwarts meant. Ron was forced to listen to his mother shouting at him in front of the entire Great Hall, with hundreds of students watching. He was already embarrassed by the crash, terrified about what would happen next and probably worried about his father’s job. Instead of separating his son’s poor decision from her husband’s professional misconduct, Molly effectively made Ron feel responsible for the entire family’s predicament.
What makes this particularly interesting is that Molly was right to be furious about the danger. Harry and Ron could have seriously injured themselves or somebody else. But being right about the danger doesn’t automatically make every aspect of her response justified. Arthur deserved to be held accountable for creating and enchanting the car, and Molly could have acknowledged that her husband had his own responsibility in the matter. Ron shouldn’t have been treated as though he had independently created the entire problem.
And there’s another detail worth considering: Arthur received a fine of fifty Galleons, but the consequences could have been much worse. His position at the Misuse of Muggle Artefacts Office also makes the whole situation rather ironic. The man responsible for enforcing restrictions on enchanted Muggle objects was secretly enchanting one for his own amusement.
I still find the Weasleys interesting because they’re often presented as this wonderfully warm, loving family, and they genuinely are in many respects. But their parenting isn’t beyond criticism. Molly can be fiercely protective and loving while also being unfair, overly controlling and occasionally hypocritical. Arthur’s fascination with Muggle objects is charming until you consider that he was willing to bend the rules he was supposed to uphold.
My question is this if Arthur had been the one who received that Howler instead of Ron, would Molly have reacted with the same level of outrage, or was it simply easier to make their twelve-year-old son the family scapegoat than to confront her husband’s responsibility?
One of the biggest misunderstandings in the Harry Potter story happened because Dumbledore genuinely believed Sirius Black had betrayed James and Lily.
This was one of the few instances where Dumbledore was wrong, because not only did Dumbledore believe Sirius was guilty, he gave speeches trying to get Sirius locked away.
Yes, Dumbledore whole-heartidly believed that Peter Pettigrew was dead and that Sirius Black had indeed killed Pettigrew and the other twelve victims.
So let’s start with what happened:
As a boy, Sirius Black along with his three best friends; James Potter, Remus Lupin and Peter Pettigrew, were sorted into Gryffindor House and caused much mischief. After finding out that Remus Lupin was a werewolf the other three illegally transformed themselves into Animagis, a human who can transform into an animal: James was a stag, Sirius was a dog, and Peter was a rat and created the Marauders Map using codenames: Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot and Prongs.
When James and Lily’s- James wife- son was born, they named Sirius his godfather.
After James and Lily had been targeted by Voldemort, Sirius- who had been the Potters’ Secret Keeper - the only person who knew their location - went to Peter Pettigrew to change, so Pettigrew could be the SK, who would have thought that weak Pettigrew would ever be a SK? Well apparently Lord Voldemort went seeking out Pettigrew and, frightened, he handed his friends away to their death. After James and Lily’s death and Harry miraculous survival, Pettigrew showed up at the Potters, took the Dark Lord’s wand and fled. Sirius went to pick up Harry as he was his godfather, but Hagrid came first saying Dumbledore had ordered Harry to live with muggles. Sirius- after much fight finally let him go with Hagrid and even lended Hagrid the motorbike that Hagrid flew to give Harry to Dumbledore.
After this, Sirius went, enraged, to look for and kill Pettigrew, angry for betraying his friends to Voldemort. Sirius went to Pettigrew’s house and found him missing with no trace of struggle, and this made Sirius know what happened immediatly.
When Sirius got to where Pettigrew was he had full intent on killing him. Pettigrew shouted at Black that he betrayed Lily and James to Voldemort, and before Sirius could do anything Pettigrew whipped out his wand, and created an explosion that killed twelve muggles, Pettigrew cut off his finger and transformed into a rat and ran for his life. Sirius thought that Pettigrew was indeed dead and was caught by the Ministry laughing, which immediatly put him on the wrong side of the law- laughing over twelve- thirteen in the wizarding world- dead people.
He was trialed, but clearly not fairly, but Dumbledore gave evidence that Sirius was the Secret Keeper and that he killed Pettigrew and sold the Potters to Voldemort.
So Sirius spent twelve years in Azkaban for a crime he didn’t commit- this helped him remain sane throughout the Azkaban experience, the Dementors didn’t affect him. So what happened was he spent twelve years and finally- on Harry’s thirteenth birthday, he got a newspaper with the Weasley family and on the paper Ron was holding his pet rat- Scabbers. He recieved this by Cornelius Fudge. Due to Sirius having transformed into Animagis form so many times with Pettigrew, he knew instantly that this rat was his former friend. So he stopped eating and turned into a dog, so the Dementors couldn’t feel or sense him easily. He slipped out of the bars and swum to freedom, and the rest is history