TV-Series
Description
Mohamed Tabarsi, known as Turbine, serves as a high-ranking lieutenant under Hao Asakura, balancing unwavering loyalty with simmering dissent toward his leader’s extremist vision. Born February 24, 1971, in the Middle East, his childhood as an Iraqi mercenary ended when Hao rescued him from a fatal ambush involving Chris Venstar, an act that forged his devotion to Hao as a beacon of meaning beyond endless warfare.
His striking yellow eyes and tanned skin contrast with short black waves of hair hidden beneath a white turban and veil. He dons a white thawb accented by green armbands and a sash, alongside a glass jewel embedded in his right palm—a conduit for his Oversoul. Off-duty, he swaps robes for jeans, a star-emblazoned long-sleeve, and a green scarf. During the Star Festival, golden adornments replace his top, baring his torso.
Steeled by mercenary survivalism, Mohamed prioritizes ruthless efficiency, advocating the culling of weaker allies to fortify the group—a philosophy evident in his cold response to Damayaji’s demise. Though he spearheads strategies for Hao’s faction, rival Brocken Meyer occasionally challenges his authority. Privately, he confides in Peyote Diaz, questioning Hao’s destructive methods after witnessing their toll.
His power stems from Djinn, a familial guardian spirit bound to a golden lamp, channeled through palm-mounted beams lethal enough to obliterate foes. With a Furyoku of 42,000, he clashes strategically against Yoh Asakura’s allies, retreating when outmaneuvered and prioritizing victory over pride.
Mohamed’s loyalty fractures during a mission to sabotage warships, as debates over Hao’s endgame erupt among followers. Chaos erupts when Peyote murders Zang-Ching and Bill Burton, culminating in Mohamed’s fatal shooting by Tamurazaki Midori. His corpse, irrecoverably damaged, denies resurrection. In death, his spirit lingers aboard the Soul Train, drawn to Hao despite unresolved doubts.
The 2001 anime truncates his arc, masking his face during appearances. Here, he assassinates John Denbat at Babylon Gate and duels Tao Ren before vanishing post-Hao’s defeat, his ultimate destiny unrecorded.
His striking yellow eyes and tanned skin contrast with short black waves of hair hidden beneath a white turban and veil. He dons a white thawb accented by green armbands and a sash, alongside a glass jewel embedded in his right palm—a conduit for his Oversoul. Off-duty, he swaps robes for jeans, a star-emblazoned long-sleeve, and a green scarf. During the Star Festival, golden adornments replace his top, baring his torso.
Steeled by mercenary survivalism, Mohamed prioritizes ruthless efficiency, advocating the culling of weaker allies to fortify the group—a philosophy evident in his cold response to Damayaji’s demise. Though he spearheads strategies for Hao’s faction, rival Brocken Meyer occasionally challenges his authority. Privately, he confides in Peyote Diaz, questioning Hao’s destructive methods after witnessing their toll.
His power stems from Djinn, a familial guardian spirit bound to a golden lamp, channeled through palm-mounted beams lethal enough to obliterate foes. With a Furyoku of 42,000, he clashes strategically against Yoh Asakura’s allies, retreating when outmaneuvered and prioritizing victory over pride.
Mohamed’s loyalty fractures during a mission to sabotage warships, as debates over Hao’s endgame erupt among followers. Chaos erupts when Peyote murders Zang-Ching and Bill Burton, culminating in Mohamed’s fatal shooting by Tamurazaki Midori. His corpse, irrecoverably damaged, denies resurrection. In death, his spirit lingers aboard the Soul Train, drawn to Hao despite unresolved doubts.
The 2001 anime truncates his arc, masking his face during appearances. Here, he assassinates John Denbat at Babylon Gate and duels Tao Ren before vanishing post-Hao’s defeat, his ultimate destiny unrecorded.