Back

Daimon Egg

Item

Daimon Eggs are the seeds the Death Busters use to spawn their Daimon monsters. Present across the manga, the anime, Crystal, and the stage musicals, each egg infects a chosen host so a Daimon can take shape from within it.

Used By: Death Busters
Japanese: 大門 エグ
Used For: Implanting in objects (anime) or living creatures (Crystal) to create a Daimon
Item Name: Daimon Egg
First Anime Appearance: Premonition of the Apocalypse: The Mysterious New Guardians Appear
First Manga Appearance: Act 27 Infinity 1 Premonition
First Crystal Appearance: Act 27 Infinity 1 Premonition, Part 1
Text Size

Overview

The Death Busters rely on Daimon Eggs as the origin point for their monster attacks. The core idea holds across every adaptation: an egg is planted into a target, and from that target a Daimon is born. Details of the process, and even the egg's color, shift between the animated and Crystal tellings.

Text Size

Function

In the 1990s anime Professor Tomoe crafted the eggs to hunt down someone carrying a pure heart. An egg would embed itself in an object, merge with it, and hatch into a Daimon. Once that Daimon fell, the egg pulled free of the object and cracked, venting a dark burst of smoke and leaving a broken shell behind. Some emerged from the Daimon Oven trailing pink smoke, occasionally in the silhouette of a flying reptile. From episode 112 onward the eggs were reworked to imitate a diving water bird that would draw out and swallow a victim's heart crystal, a variant only Mimete deployed.

The Crystal version painted the eggs violet. Pharaoh 90 carried them to Earth on first reaching Professor Tomoe, who then manufactured and studied them in his laboratory so his fellow Death Busters could conjure Daimons in a fight. When one was placed inside a living creature, a monstrous Daimon would burst forth and swallow the host whole; after the creature's defeat the host emerged unharmed while the spent egg was expelled and dissolved without a trace.

Text Size

Notable Users

The Death Busters as a whole draw on the eggs. In the manga and Crystal, several bear their own names and are lodged inside specific vessels: Kaolinite within Kaori Kuromine, Germatoid within Professor Tomoe himself, and Mistress 9 within his daughter Hotaru. Every member carried an implanted egg except Pharaoh 90 and Mistress 9, the latter having grown from the egg placed in Hotaru.

Share this resource

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Daimon Eggs used for?

Daimon Eggs are the seeds the Death Busters use to create their Daimon monsters, implanted into a target to bring a Daimon into being.

Who created the Daimon Eggs?

Professor Souichi Tomoe created the Daimon Eggs, crafting them to hunt down anyone carrying a pure heart.

How do Daimon Eggs work in the anime?

In the 1990s anime, a Daimon Egg embeds itself in an object, merges with it, and hatches into a Daimon. Once that Daimon is defeated, the egg pulls free, cracks open, and vents a burst of dark smoke, leaving behind a broken shell.

How do Daimon Eggs differ in Sailor Moon Crystal?

In Sailor Moon Crystal, the eggs are colored violet and are implanted into living creatures rather than objects. A Daimon bursts forth and swallows the host, and after the Daimon's defeat the host emerges unharmed while the spent egg dissolves without a trace.

Which named Daimon Eggs became specific Death Busters?

In the manga and Crystal, specific named eggs became Kaolinite, implanted in Kaori Kuromine, Germatoid, implanted in Professor Tomoe himself, and Mistress 9, which grew from the egg placed in his daughter Hotaru.

Sources & Information

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

View on Fandom

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.

Help Us Keep This Wiki Accurate

Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.