Ginro, a young Ishigami Village guard, balances cowardice with flashes of courage. His medium-length blond hair obscures the left side of his face, framing round green eyes and soft, androgynous features that enable effective female disguises during infiltrations. Clad in a blue karate gi-like uniform and belt, he typically wields a spear or katana. Known for evading duties and danger, his laziness draws sharp rebukes from older brother Kinro. Threats trigger visible panic—whether Kohaku’s violent ultimatums or toxic gas exposure—yet he candidly admits fears of soap bubbles, insects, and poison, chastising others for recklessness. Self-interest surfaces in his opportunistic bid for village chief, initially claiming to protect Ruri before pivoting to power and harems upon learning the winner would marry her. Defeated by Senku’s strategic groin strike, his loss sparks communal relief. Despite such flaws, loyalty emerges when he refuses to sever a bridge during Hyoga’s attack, prioritizing Kinro’s survival over tactical gains. Reluctantly aiding the Kingdom of Science, he employs silver-plated spears to detect fumes and assists in sulfuric acid retrieval. Though his endurance often stems from placebo effects via Senku’s energy drinks, it lets him withstand brutal punishment, as seen when he overpowers Argo mid-tournament despite grievous injuries. Fixated on shallow romantic fantasies, he meddles in others’ relationships yet demonstrates sincere care—comforting Ruri during her tournament ordeal or urging Chrome to confess feelings via telephone. Later growth sees him manipulate Matsukaze, a warrior resembling his ancestor, into servitude by exploiting their likeness, securing protection during clashes. On Treasure Island, he survives Ibara’s fatal strike through Kohaku’s intervention and subsequent petrification, underscoring both resilience and allies’ loyalty. Evolving further, he confronts fears to assist Senku and Chrome in perilous missions, enduring agony to drag Chrome from a sulfuric acid pit. These acts highlight his duality: self-preservation clashing with selflessness, shaped by Kaseki’s validation of fear as survival instinct and Kinro’s sternness inadvertently nurturing his sporadic maturity.