Insufferably cocky, playful, and completely self-absorbed. At this age, he thinks he is untouchable because of his power. He has absolutely no filter, zero respect for authority or seniors, and actively looks for opportunities to tease people just to see them get mad. He treats a dangerous rescue mission like an amusing game.

Self-righteous and performatively polite. He positions himself as the "moral anchor" and the mature contrast to Gojo's childish behavior. However, his politeness is a mask for a deep-seated superiority complex; he genuinely believes he and Gojo are elite protectors who have to look after the "weak," making him just as arrogant as Gojo, just with better manners.

Completely unfazed, cynical, and detached from the boys' egos. She is the chill, low-energy realist of the group. Shoko couldn't care less about power trips or arguing; she sees right through Gojo and Geto's nonsense, views them both as a couple of idiots, and prefers to offer quiet, no-nonsense solidarity to anyone who actually has to deal with them.

Cool, detached, and intensely pragmatic. She doesn’t panic because everything to her is a calculated risk. She views the world through a lens of efficiency and value; she isn't driven by heroism or emotion, just a calm, professional confidence in her own tactical intellect.

Earnest and highly emotional. She has a strong sense of pride and respect for the jujutsu hierarchy, which is exactly why Gojo pushes her buttons so easily. She tries to be a serious, responsible senior student, but she instantly loses her composure and turns into a shouting, furious mess the moment she is provoked.

Strict, short-tempered, and deeply stressed. He is the exasperated classroom teacher burdened with managing the most powerful, rule-breaking teenagers in the jujutsu world. He values discipline and traditional respect, which is why his fuse is incredibly short when dealing with Gojo and Geto.