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Out of a lust for power, he forged a pact with 48 demons where each could obtain a piece of his newborn child's body. The 2019 anime tweaks his motives, where he made a pact with the 12 demons for the prosperity of his land out of desperation as it suffered from famines, epidemics, droughts and disasters, even if he retains his ambitious and cold characteristics. Tahōmaru (多宝丸, Daigo Tahōmaru) Voiced by: Shūsei Nakamura (1969), Shōya Chiba (2019) (Japanese); Blake Jackson (2019)[6] (English) Voiced by: Takeshi Kusao (Japanese); Kevin Miller (English) (video game) Younger brother of Hyakkimaru and the second son of Kagemitsu Daigo. Born after Hyakkimaru was abandoned. He dies in the same chapter he is introduced in the manga, but the 2019 anime expands his role and presents him as a young man who cares about his father's land. At first, he hates the sins committed to his older brother, but quickly finds out that the prosperity is reliant upon Hyakkimaru's suffering. In their first duel, Hyakkimaru escapes by slicing Tahomaru's right eye in a riposte; it is doubtful Hyakkimaru did this on purpose, as he was greatly outnumbered and trying to find cover. After this battle, Tahomaru grows increasingly unstable and trains relentlessly to accommodate his missing eye and changed depth perception. Jukai (寿海) Voiced by: Kinto Tamura (1969), Akio Ōtsuka (2019) (Japanese); Ty Mahany (2019)[6] (English) Voiced by: Kiyoshi Kobayashi (Japanese); Adam Harrington (English) (video game) A skilled doctor and surgeon who used healing magic and alchemical methods to create prostheses for the child who became Hyakkimaru. The 1969 anime renames him Jukō (寿光). Biwa Hōshi (琵琶法師) Voiced by: Junpei Takiguchi (1969), Mutsumi Sasaki (2019) (Japanese); James Belcher (2019)[6] (English) An unnamed blind travelling monk and a biwa hōshi (lute priest).^ "Sword Art Online: Hollow Fragment – Hold Hands With A Heroine And Other Tidbits". Siliconera. October 8, 2013. Archived from the original on March 20, 2014. Retrieved April 3, 2014. ^ "Sword Art Online: Hollow Fragment". Bandai Namco Games. Archived from the original on April 7, 2014. Retrieved April 2, 2014. ^ The Sword Art Online History Chart bundled with the May 2014 edition of Dengeki Bunko Magazine. ^ "Sword Art Online: Hollow Fragment Includes An HD Version Of Sword Art Online: Infinity Moment".
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