Jump to content

Doctor Gero’s son

From Kanzenshuu Dragon Ball Wiki
(Redirected from Doctor Gero's Son)
Gebo
TBD
Anime
Doctor Gero's son
Name Pun Vomiting
Anime Debut Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero
Appears in Mentioned in Dragon Ball Full Color: Artificial Humans & Cell Arc Volume #03
Japanese VA None
Personal Data
Aliases Gold
Classification Human-type Earthling
Occupation Red Ribbon Army soldier
Relationship Data
Relatives Doctor Gero (Father)
Vomi (Mother)
Doctor Hedo (Nephew)
v · d · e


Doctor Gero's son a character in the Dragon Ball universe by Akira Toriyama. He was first revealed by Toriyama in an interview 04 April 2014 as the basis for Artificial Human No. 16, explaining both why that model was seemingly special to Gero as well as why it was a failure. Though initially only mentioned in tie-in games, Gebo made his animation debut in Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, appearing briefly in a presentation given by Carmine.

Biography

Doctor Gero's son was perhaps born prior to Age 730 although the exact timeframe has not been revealed.[note 1] Like his father, he joined the Red Ribbon Army and became a soldier rather than a scientist. Sometime prior to Age 750, when Son Goku destroyed the Army, Gero's son was killed in battle. He was explicitly killed by an "enemy bullet" and so was not killed by Goku or his friends during that final raid.[1]

Name

In Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, his name is given as "Gebo". During Carmine's presentation in Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, Gebo's name is printed as "Gevo".

Production

Doctor Gero's son has not appeared in any official manga or anime material for the series. From time to time, Akira Toriyama provides details as the creator of the series on characters and locations that were not explicitly shown in the series. In this case, this character was elaborated on initially in a 2014 interview, seventeen years after the series ended on TV. In full, Toriyama said the following about this character:

The model for No. 16 was Dr. Gero’s son, who died young long ago. He was a high-ranking soldier in the Red Ribbon Army, but he was felled by an enemy bullet. Having a special place in his heart for his own child, Gero gave No. 16 great power and a fearsome explosive mechanism1, but not wanting him to be destroyed in battle if possible, he gave him a gentle personality, which caused No. 16 to become a failure.


Notable Skills

Unknown

Performance

None.

Notable Appearances

Notes

  1. Gero's son was known to have died prior to the destruction of the Red Ribbon Army in Age 750 and was a "high-ranking soldier". We can assume that he was at least 20 years old at the time of his death, but without knowing when he died or how old he was then, it is impossible to provide an exact estimate of his age.

References