Dr. Tsukimi was an aged inventor of Karakuri Island featured within Enel's cover story. A masterful builder of robots, he crafted four automaton companions so attached to him that they would travel to the moon to settle the score over his death.
Tsukimi was elderly, his face creased and his head long and egg-like, topped by bald skin beneath white brows. A heavy neck sat above notably slender arms and legs, and his eyes stayed shut at all times, giving him a serene, satisfied air. For clothing he favored a pale gray robe with a hood and a buttoned collar, plus dark sandals.
Great gentleness marked the old man. His automata cherished him so fiercely that they made the journey to the moon both to lay him to rest with dignity and to avenge him. As one might guess from a name that means moon-viewing, watching the moon was his great love.

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Robotics was his gift, and he produced automata that behaved with human-like character and mannerisms. Four wingless machines, Spacey, Cosmo, Galaxy, and Macro, were his creations on Karakuri Island. One night the group was sharing dumplings while gazing skyward when an enormous detonation flared on the moon. The fright made Tsukimi gag on a dumpling, ending his life. His sorrowful machines laid him in a coffin and wept, and after burying him they pledged to avenge the lunar blast that had taken their creator. He stands as the lone character ever depicted dying in the course of a cover story.
Dr. Tsukimi's name means moon-viewing in Japanese, reflecting the great love he shared with his four robot creations for watching the moon together.
Dr. Tsukimi was an aged inventor of Karakuri Island featured in one of Eiichiro Oda's cover story arcs, a masterful robot builder whose four automaton companions were devoted to him.
Dr. Tsukimi created four wingless automatons named Spacey, Cosmo, Galaxy, and Macro, robots that behaved with human-like character and mannerisms.
Dr. Tsukimi died after choking on a dumpling out of fright when an enormous explosion flared on the moon one night while he and his robots watched the sky.
Dr. Tsukimi stands as the only character ever depicted dying within the events of a cover story, and his grieving robots buried him before vowing to avenge the lunar blast that killed him.
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View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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