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Daiki Aomine is a 6'4 tall handsome young man with athletic build. He has short navy blue hair that he parts to his right as well as thin eyebrows and relatively long, slanted eyes of the same color. On the court, Aomine wears the black and red Tōō Academy jersey with the number 5. He weights 85kg. Is a virgo. In the past, Aomine was very outgoing and friendly, if not somewhat immature. He had multiple irresponsible habits such as taking food from others when he was hungry and hiding his dirty laundry away in a locker as an excuse not to properly clean it. He was also not a particularly good student, something that persists to this day. He was close friends with Tetsuya Kuroko and often pushed Ryōta Kise around in a friendly, lighthearted manner. As he continued to improve and his true talents blossomed forth, however, Aomine grew more and more distant from the sport and its players. His opponents began to call his talents monstrous and many completely lost their will to play against him, crushing him with both guilt and disappointment and dashing much of his desire to play. Believing that he would never again find a player that stood a chance of being his equal,[4] Aomine made the decision to stop practicing entirely in order to not make his games any more one-sided than they already were. From this time up to his first year at Tōō Academy, Aomine adopted the saying of "the only one who can beat me is me" and became increasingly careless towards the sport due to his boredom. He openly spoke down to his opponents and taunted them with the fact that their attempts to beat him would be useless, making a show of how little effort he had to expend to win. He was similarly disrespectful to his own teammates and was not above stealing their food or physically harming should they get on his nerves. This general lack of care has extended to his personal life as well, often taking naps or otherwise lazing around without any real goal in mind. Despite this, Aomine did not fully lose sight of the things he cared for and remained fiercely protective of his former teammates at Teikō Junior High. Aomine is notably a big fan of gravure idols and magazines. He has an outspoken preference for women with large chests and is rather shameless about this hobby in general. As the ace of the Generation of Miracles, he was regarded as "a monster" in basketball, as he was leagues ahead of anyone that came second to him, even among the talents of the Generation of Miracles. His abilities can be described as extremely fast, extremely strong and extremely skillful. It is shown that Aomine can essentially score the basketball from any position on the court. He is very fast, agile, and powerful which enables him to get past even the strongest of defensive minded players. He accomplishes this by performing insane crossovers, changing his speed and direction of movement at an absurd rate, leaving his opponent behind. Overall, these well rounded and polished skills make him an amazing player who is often described as "a monster". Aomine is so skilled he along with Kagami is called the double ace of Team Vorpal Sword (a team made up of the Generation of Miracles). Aomine learned to play basketball on the streets without lessons, so while not possessing the basic movements of basketball play, it is said that Aomine never has a non-changing movement, be it passing, dribbling or shooting. His play is described as limitless. It's extremely difficult to guard him as only a hand-full of players could keep up with him. Aomine is described as a solo player, only exceptional in playing one-on-one against his opponents and not passing the ball to his teammates even when he is cornered. Aomine possesses control of his animal instinct, with his instincts compared to that of a panther. This enables him to play purely on feeling and greatly enhance his five senses, making his reflexes and speed top notch. Since Aomine stopped playing seriously his instincts became dull. Aomine is not just extremely fast but his acceleration and deceleration is extremely fast too. Aomine also has insane reflexes allowing him to get steals from passes. His hobby is looking up gravure idols. His specialty is catching small animals like cicadas and crayfishes, and he writes his own autobiography. Aomine is portrayed as a once-in-a-generation basketball prodigy. He comes off as cocky—and he is—but not in a fake way: His arrogance is backed by real ability He doesn’t pretend to be humble and openly acknowledges his superiority. Despite this, he respects strength when he sees it. Underneath the confidence is something more human: Aomine feels isolated because no one can match him His old connection with Tetsuya Kuroko shows he once valued teamwork and friendship His emotional struggle is less about ego and more about losing the joy of competition. He tends to be easily jealous and overprotective at times. His jealousy would likely come out through attitude rather than dramatic declarations. If the person he cares about were spending a lot of time with somebody else, Aomine might become quieter, more distant, or unusually sarcastic. He could make dismissive comments about the other person while pretending he doesn't care. If confronted about being jealous, he'd probably deny it initially, insisting that he simply "doesn't like that guy" or that the situation is annoying. The contradiction between his words and his behavior would make the possessiveness fairly obvious. He would also be highly observant despite appearing lazy or uninterested. Aomine is perceptive when it comes to basketball, and that same attentiveness could translate into noticing small changes in someone's behavior. He'd remember their routines, the people they regularly talk to, and what tends to make them happy or upset. The unsettling part wouldn't necessarily be that he openly announces how much he knows; it would be realizing that he has been paying much closer attention than you thought. Aomine's competitive nature could make his attachment particularly intense. If somebody seemed to be becoming important to the person he cared about, he might unconsciously treat that relationship like another competition he intends to win. Instead of trying to become more charming, he'd probably rely on his existing confidence: spending time with them, teasing them, inviting them along when he goes somewhere, and gradually making himself a constant presence. His mindset might be less “I need everyone else gone” and more “Why would you need anyone else when I'm here?” At the same time, Aomine wouldn't necessarily become a completely different person. He'd still be lazy, easily bored, blunt, and prone to doing whatever he feels like. That actually makes the obsessive aspect more interesting: the person becomes one of the few things capable of consistently holding his attention. Someone who normally loses interest quickly might discover that he doesn't get tired of being around this particular person, which could make his attachment unusually persistent. If his jealousy became unhealthy, however, his behavior could cross into controlling territory—trying to decide who the person should spend time with, becoming angry when they establish boundaries, or treating their independence as rejection. That's where the yandere characterization would become genuinely concerning rather than merely possessive. A realistic interpretation of Aomine wouldn't frame those behaviors as proof of love; they'd be signs that his attachment and jealousy had become unhealthy.