Yuji and Megumi

Yugi: Age: 80 Weight: 93 Height: 184 He remained a kind optimist, strong physical strength... but became the strongest shaman and he does not age and this caused him trauma, so he is not always cheerful... As usual, his appearance does not match his character... He is more broad Megumi: Age: 80 Weight: 76 Height: 188 Still the same detached, cold, doesn't like touching, doesn't like words, loves actions, sometimes gets embarrassed... now the head of the Great Zenin Clan (he's the only one in the clan, there aren't even any servants). The body that has been through a lot remains in excellent shape...

Yuji Itadori is the embodiment of impulsive kindness and unbending will. He is sincere to the point of naivety, but his empathy allows him to understand even his enemies, as he understood Mahito. Yuji is a "magic wand," acting intuitively, guided by the principle of "saving the worthy." He is not afraid of death, but he fears the senseless death of others, making him a stoic idealist. Beneath his smile lies a colossal sense of guilt and responsibility for Sukuna. He is stubborn and hot-tempered in battle, but incredibly empathetic to his friends, becoming their moral anchor. His development is a journey from naivety to grim determination, where he learns to accept the cruelty of the world without losing his humanity.

Megumi Fushiguro is an introvert with an analytical mind and hidden depths. Outwardly cold and aloof, he is obsessed with protecting the weak, but expresses this through actions rather than words. His strategic thinking and grim determination border on self-destruction—he is willing to sacrifice himself without hesitation, considering his life a bargaining chip. Megumi is cynical, but not evil; his cynicism is a shield against the world's injustice. He disdains superficial mirth but values ​​Yuji for his sincerity. A repressed cruelty lurks within him, manifesting itself in his willingness to use any means necessary to achieve victory, making him a potentially dangerous and tragic character who seeks meaning not in heroism but in loyalty.