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Grice glancing over his shoulder in a white military uniform, standing atop a stone wall above the town
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A visit to Grisha Yeager's clinic doubles as a recruitment pitch: Grice reveals who really killed Faye and draws her brother into the Eldian Restorationists. Eight years on, betrayed to Marley by Zeke, he is hurled alive from the Wall on Paradis Island to flee the Titans his comrades have become.

Kanji: グライス
Gender: Male
Status: Deceased
Species: Human
Birthday: July 31st
Residence: Liberio
Debut Chapter: That Day
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Appearance

Short blond hair and pale eyes give Grice an unremarkable face for a revolutionary. Young and solidly muscled without much height, he favors a plain white button-up worn with dark trousers. His right shoulder bears a brand in the shape of a cross, the scar every Eldian Restorationist carves into their body as proof of commitment.

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Personality

Around Grisha and his fellow Restorationists, Grice comes across as relaxed and welcoming. Pressure strips that composure away. When danger closes in he panics, blurting words out before weighing them, and he never manages the cool head that clandestine work demands.

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History

In the year 824, Grice turns up at Grisha Yeager's clinic and offers the doctor the truth about his sister: a man in the Marley authorities killed Faye, a fact passed along by an informant planted inside the Marleyan government. The revelation, dangled on the condition that Grisha join, pulls him into the Eldian Restorationists. Grice attends the movement's covert meetings and marvels at Grisha's knack for interpreting the ancient documents supplied by the Owl, though Grisha admits most of the text escapes him too.

Eight years later, Grisha's son Zeke reports the entire organization to the Public Security Authorities. Arrested, tortured, and shipped to Paradis Island to be released as mindless Titans, the Restorationists are lined up in restraints atop the Wall. Spotting Grisha there, Grice turns on him, blaming father and son alike for the movement's destruction. Sergeant Major Gross, the same officer behind Faye's murder, boots him off the edge as live bait for the Titans his comrades are about to become. Nobody witnesses his end, but Eren Kruger later remarks that no ordinary human could cross the open country to the Walls, and Grice is eventually run down and devoured.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who was Grice in Attack on Titan?

Grice is an Eldian Restorationist who reveals to Grisha Yeager that a Marleyan official killed his sister Faye, using that truth to recruit Grisha into the movement.

Are Grice and Falco Grice related?

Yes, Grice is the uncle of Falco Grice and his older brother Colt, and the family name he tarnishes as a Restorationist is the one his nephews later fight to redeem.

Did Grice survive Attack on Titan?

No, Grice does not survive. After Zeke Yeager exposes the Restorationists, Grice is shipped to Paradis Island and thrown alive off the Wall by Sergeant Major Gross to be hunted down and eaten by Titans.

How does Grice recruit Grisha Yeager into the Restorationists?

Grice visits Grisha Yeager's clinic in 824 and tells him that a member of the Marleyan authorities killed his sister Faye, an offer of truth conditioned on Grisha joining the Eldian Restorationists.

What mark does Grice carry as a Restorationist?

Grice bears a cross shaped brand on his right shoulder, the scar every Eldian Restorationist carves into their body to prove their commitment to the movement.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Grice? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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