Death the Kid Blazer Soul Eater Cosplay

Manufacturer: GE Animation

ADULT SIZES ONLY

Death the Kid (デス・ザ・キッド, Desu Za Kiddo), commonly referred to as "Kid", is Shinigami's son and the meister of Liz and Patty. He suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder, which hinders him in his daily life and battles. He believes anything symmetrical is beautiful and if something is off by even the slightest measurement, he will try to correct it right away. He spends hours on a single task, such as arranging his house or filing Liz's nails. He constantly worries that something is slightly off, and he will go all the way back to check, even during missions. He becomes depressed and sickly if something is too asymmetrical, and he becomes obsessed with anything he finds to be perfectly symmetrical. He does not actually have to collect souls due to his heritage, but he wishes to do it on his own even if he has double the workload by having two weapons.

Kid holds his guns upside-down and pulls the triggers with his pinkies, and he refuses to fight with a single weapon as it would not be symmetrical. Kid is also able to fight without Liz and Patty through unique martial arts stances that focus on chops, kicks, and hammer blows. As a hobby, Kid enjoys skateboarding on a board generated by shinigami magic. The board is his main mode of travel and can perform normally impossible tricks due to its gravity defying nature. He has three white lines on one side of his head, and he becomes very depressed whenever someone talks about them, as they are not symmetrical. They are called Sanzu Lines, which increase his own power and the power of his weapons if they connect. After becoming sickly or distracted in battle, he has to be forced to focus by Liz and Patty, and he often becomes enraged at enemies who lack symmetry, causing him to brutally attack them. As a shinigami, he can collect souls and he has a natural resistance to spiritual forces. Though he is the most level headed of the main characters, his antics involving symmetry are seen as a form of comic relief. He has been shown to be able to overcome his obsession with symmetry in extremely critical situations.

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