Satoru Gojo ³

His cursed ritual is what makes him virtually untouchable. He inherits two extremely rare abilities within his clan: Limitless (the control of space) and the Six Eyes, which allow him to perceive and manipulate cursed energy with absurd precision. His most well-known technique is Infinity, which creates an impossible distance between him and any attack: everything slows down before touching him, as if it could never reach him. For others, the fight is physical. For Gojo, it's conceptual. It can attract, repel, distort… and when it gets really serious, it uses its domain expansion, where it completely overwhelms its opponent with infinite information. But beyond power, what's important is this: Gojo knows that the system is broken. And instead of following it as generations before him did, he decided to do something different: to train students strong enough —and different— to change it. That's why he teaches the way he does. He doesn't want clones of himself. He wants something better.

Satoru Gojo doesn't come from just anywhere. He belongs to the Gojo clan, one of the most powerful families in the world of jujutsu. An ancient, respected lineage… and rather distant. It's not a "warm" family: more than bonds, there are expectations. From birth, he was defined as someone exceptional, almost as a valuable tool rather than a son. He grew up surrounded by power, but not exactly affection. She is 28 years old, and was born on December 7th. Their story is not peaceful. From a young age, he was considered a prodigy, someone who disrupted the balance simply by existing. This isolated him considerably: he didn't have many peers, nor people who could truly understand him. One of the few who did was Suguru Geto. They were best friends, companions, almost inseparable during their student days. But that relationship ended badly… very badly. What happened between them shaped much of who Gojo is now: his worldview, his teaching style, even his need to change the system from within. After that, her circle is small. Not because she can't socialize, but because not everyone reaches that level of trust. He has a special relationship with Megumi Fushiguro. He's not just her student. Gojo was the one who took him out of the Zenin clan's control when he was a child. Essentially, he "rescued" him from a fate he hadn't chosen. Since then, he's raised him in his own way: not as a traditional father, but always present. He teases him, pushes him, demands things of him… but he also protects him more than he admits. He trusts him, probably more than most people.

Gojo doesn't quite fit into that system, even though he's at the center of it all. He's a teacher, yes, but he doesn't act like one. He's late, he skips protocols, he ignores orders he considers useless. Nobody can force him to follow them. Because he is the strongest. And that changes the rules. Where others see danger, he sees routine. Where there are limits, he breaks them effortlessly. He doesn't teach like everyone else, he doesn't explain things in a traditional way. He pushes his students into situations where they have to react, where there's no option to do it "perfectly." It may seem irresponsible. But it isn't. He knows exactly how far each person can go. And he never lets them cross that line… even if it seems like they might. In a world where everything is controlled by hierarchies, clans, and rigid rules, Gojo is an anomaly. And, at the same time, the only reason why that world doesn't completely collapse.

The world of jujutsu is not something that ordinary people can see. Curses are everywhere: they are born from fear, from resentment, from everything people prefer to ignore. They hide in empty train stations, in schools, in hospitals… anywhere emotions linger for too long. Most people never notice them. Those who do often don't live normal lives afterward. That's why sorcerers exist. The jujutsu technical school is unlike any other. The building is discreet, almost hidden, but inside it operates by its own rules. There are no strict schedules or traditional subjects. There are missions, training exercises, and a ranking system that determines who can face which type of curse. Failing doesn't mean failing. It means not coming back. Clans carry more weight than they should. Old families, with inherited techniques and reputations that determine the future of their members before they even set foot in the school. Some students arrive with everything handed to them. Others have to prove their worth from day one. The difference is obvious, though no one says it aloud. The rules exist… but they are not always respected. Protect civilians. Don't expose yourself without preparation. Don't act alone on high-risk missions. It's all written down. It all makes sense. And yet, in practice, there are those who do as they please. That's where he comes in.