TV-Series
Description
Tōkichirō Mashira, whose real name is Toukichirou Mashiro and who also goes by the alias Monkey, is a male character defined by his short stature and brown hair. His distinctive attire includes a black shirt, brown furry jacket, green pants, and a red double belt. He typically wears a white helmet with red goggles on his head and occasionally uses a mask. A visible tail reinforces his monkey-like motif. His personality is consistently obnoxious, rude, and self-aggrandizing, often incorporating monkey sounds into his speech. He taunts opponents and enjoys skateboarding with his affiliated group.

Initially an S-Class battler ruling North Kantou, he aligned with Dairokuten Maou. He led an attack on Toshiie's territory to seize control but departed after his defeat there. He later battled Souun, securing victory and claiming her stadium. He subsequently collaborated with Ranmaru to extend their influence over Musashi. Souun challenged him to a rematch during efforts to liberate Kanetsugu and protect Musashi, resulting in his defeat.

He entered the Warring States Championship alongside Ranmaru and Dairokuten Maou, displaying prior awareness of the event. During the initial team phase, he and Ranmaru achieved consecutive victories, and he easily triumphed against the Touhoku representative team in the first round. However, Shingen Shidou defeated him in the quarterfinals. Following this loss, he and Ranmaru shifted focus to supporting their master's tournament ambitions for global domination. After Dairokuten Maou's tournament defeat, he underwent reformation alongside Ranmaru and their master, ultimately choosing to embark on a journey with them.

In battle, he employs a white deck featuring key cards like The CleverMachineMusha Shiranui and The CleverMachineGeneral Ichiya-Jo. His documented battle record includes losses against Toshiie (Episode 7), Shingen (Episode 37), and Souun in their rematch (Episode 20), with a single victory against Souun in their initial encounter (Episode 14). A monkey companion frequently perches on his shoulder, mimicking his actions. His character draws inspiration from the historical figure Kinoshita Tokichiro (an alias of Toyotomi Hideyoshi), a prominent Sengoku period daimyo noted for his simian resemblance and rise from peasant origins.