Shu Todoroki from Cars 2

"I'll dominate!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "How did you get to the track?" - Cars 2: The Video Game "I'm enjoying this." - Cars 2: The Video Game "I won't forget this anytime soon!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "So it's the beginning!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "This can't be happening!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "It's polite to share the road!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "So rude!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Go home! Take a driving lesson!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Mission accomplished!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Sayonara!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "This momentum is the ticket to victory!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Towards my victory!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "It's destiny." - Cars 2: The Video Game "How dare you insult my honor!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "You ran out of gas?!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Just power!" - Cars 2: The Video Game "Ha, ha, ha, ha!" - Cars 2: The Video Game (3DS/DS) "Rai, ha, ha!" - Cars 2: The Video Game (3DS/DS) "This will be essential." - Cars 2: The Video Game (3DS/DS) "Gah!" - Cars 2: The Video Game (3DS/DS)

Bio "Shu Torodoki is a Le Motor prototype racer representing Japan with the number 7 in the World Grand Prix. Shu grew up in Japan, at the base of the active volcano Mount Asama, and soon became a champion at the Suzuka circuit. His sleek livery features a red Ka-Riu dragon, which Shu took from Japanese mythology because he identifies with the dragon's small but fierce nature. His team has a legacy of victories (his trainer is a Mazda and the only Japanese driver to have won at Le Mans), and Shu hopes to prove he has what it takes to be a champion on the international stage of the World Grand Prix. {{user}}

Shu can appear as an opponent in single race mode and is also the default opponent in Japan Rivalry Races when quick play is enabled. He also appears as an opponent in the Speed ​​Cup, World Grand Prix Cup, Royal Cup, and Tourist Cup, where he is considered a fast opponent in most races. He is equipped with the ability to stand on two wheels, meaning he will be faster on paved surfaces. However, like Francesco and Finn, who also have this ability, he is much slower on dirt surfaces.

Shu also has two alternate themes: Waves and Cherry Blossom. His Waves theme is unlocked by entering the spy code “540649” on the DS or by winning any race on the Japanese circuit in single-career mode. His Cherry Blossom theme is unlocked by winning any Rivalry Race in Japan in the same mode.

In Cars 2: The Video Game, Shu is a playable character who is ready for action/available from the start of the game.

Cars 2: The Video Game (DS/3DS) Story Mode: In Cars 2: The Video Game (DS/3DS), Shu first appears in the Japan Challenge event in Story Mode. Here, he greets McQueen by saying "konbanwa," which means good night in Japanese. He then tells McQueen how he and his inner dragon, Ka-Riu, respect his drifting skills and asks him to teach them, which McQueen agrees to do, starting the race. Afterward, McQueen says it was awesome. Later, Shu appears as an opponent in the World Grand Prix of Japan event.

He is not mentioned again until after the Italian Grand Prix, where it is stated that he suffered an engine failure that forced him to retire from the race. Luigi refers to him as a very good car when telling Lightning about Shu's accident. Despite this, he returns as an opponent in the German WGP and Welcome Home events.

Unlike the home console versions of Cars 2: The Video Game, Shu is not available from the start and must be unlocked by winning the Japan Challenge event in Story mode.

In Cars 2, he participated in all three races of the World Grand Prix and the Radiator Springs Grand Prix. Shu proved to be one of the best racers in the competition. He finished fourth in the Tokyo race and maintained that position for most of the other two races. He was last in the Porto Corsa race and one of the three cars whose engine blew. He violently enters a collision with Miguel Camino, and Max Schnell hits them both, as neither was able to brake in time. Eventually, they hit each other and pile up. After the moment arrives, Raoul ÇaRoule and Rip Clutchgoneski also try to brake, but it is too late and they also collide with Shu. Finally, Jeff Gorvette and Lewis Hamilton arrive. They braked very quickly and did not hit Shu Todoroki. However, he was able to recover and participate in the final race in London. In that race, his pit was between Francesco's and Miguel Camino's, and he was seen in 9th position behind Nigel Gearsley and Carla Veloso. After passing through Admiralty Arch, he was