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Meatball

Character

Seiji Shishikura commands raw human flesh with Meatball, most often his own. He detaches pieces of himself, floats them across a battlefield as projectiles, and kneads anyone they touch into a helpless ball of meat that keeps every one of its senses intact.

Japanese: 精肉
Quirk Type: Transformation
Anime Debut: Episode 55
Quirk Range: Long Range
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Overview

Meatball is a Transformation Quirk with long-range application, used by Seiji Shishikura. Chapter 106 marks its manga debut, and Episode 55 introduces it in the anime.

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Mechanics

The power grants authority over raw human flesh. Applied to the owner's own body, it lets limbs come apart and keep moving under his direction. Detached material can be swelled, fused, and shaped for either striking or blocking, and it floats freely, which turns it into ammunition for snaring targets.

A victim wrapped in one of these masses gets rolled and pressed into a ball, immobile and unrecognizable, though every sense stays online throughout the ordeal. Holding a person that way demands concentration, and enough physical punishment to the owner breaks the grip.

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Notable Users

Seiji Shishikura, a Shiketsu High student, handles the Quirk with precision and builds his approach around reducing opponents to meatballs. He prefers distance, tearing flesh from his arms into bullets and burying enemies under the barrage until they submit.

His touch is delicate enough that a single point of contact settles a fight, and his command over his own tissue far exceeds what he manages with other people's, letting him levitate several fragments at once and convert multiple enemies in the same stretch. On defense he rolls flesh together into shields sturdy enough to hold against Katsuki Bakugo's AP Shots, and he screens his real attacks by hiding spare balls behind his targets for an ambush.

Carnivore Carnival, his named Ultimate Move, piles up deliberately revolting lumps that appear to be made of internal organs. Arranged around him, the display is meant to sicken and unsettle whichever villain catches sight of it. He devised the technique for a school assignment that called for something new.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Meatball Quirk do?

The Meatball Quirk gives Seiji Shishikura control over raw human flesh, most often his own, letting him detach body parts as projectiles and knead anyone they hit into a helpless, immobile ball of meat that keeps its senses intact.

Who is the Meatball guy in My Hero Academia?

The Meatball Quirk belongs to Seiji Shishikura, a Shiketsu High student who fights by tearing flesh from his own arms and firing it at opponents.

What is Seiji Shishikura's named Ultimate Move?

Seiji Shishikura's named Ultimate Move is Carnivore Carnival, which piles up deliberately revolting flesh lumps resembling internal organs to sicken and unsettle any villain who sees it.

How does the Meatball Quirk affect its victims?

Anyone caught by the Meatball Quirk gets rolled and pressed into an immobile, unrecognizable ball of flesh, though the victim's senses remain fully intact throughout.

What is Seiji Shishikura's fighting style with the Meatball Quirk?

Seiji Shishikura prefers to fight at a distance, tearing flesh from his arms into projectiles and burying opponents under a barrage, while also rolling flesh into shields sturdy enough to block Katsuki Bakugo's AP Shots.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Meatball? 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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