ONA
Description
Professor Abullah, also known as Dr. Abra Goji, is a central antagonist in the anime Pluto. He serves as the head of the Ministry of Science in the Republic of Persia and is recognized as one of the most intelligent scientists in the world, having brought his nation into the age of advanced robotics.
His background is defined by loss. Abullah lost his family during the war, and the experience left him consumed by hatred. His injuries led him to replace most of his body with machines, so thoroughly that scanners mistakenly identify him as a robot. This blending of human and machine makes him a figure who embodies the uncertain boundary between the two in his world.
In personality, Abullah is composed, patient, and highly calculating. He is able to remain above suspicion for long periods even while interacting with exceptionally perceptive humans and robots. His intelligence is matched by considerable cunning and capable fighting skill. Beneath his calm exterior lies a deep, corrosive hatred, aimed particularly at the United States of Thracia, the nation he holds responsible for his family's death.
His motivation is revenge on a massive scale. Unable to let go of his grief, he devises a plan to destroy the world, creating Bora, a superpowered robot fueled by hatred and programmed to destroy the Earth's core, which would trigger a catastrophic magma eruption capable of devastating much of the human population.
His role in the story is that of the mastermind behind the conflict that drives the series. He is the creator of his robotic son, Sahad. By locating Sahad, he transfers the robot's consciousness into a new body and creates Pluto. He then corrupts the originally peaceful artificial intelligence, poisoning it with his own hatred for Thracia and turning his son into an instrument of destruction. Under Abullah's direction, Pluto eliminates nearly all of the world's most advanced robots. Throughout this period, Abullah secretly searches for his missing robot, Pluto, in Japan using specialized investigative machines.
His key relationships center on his creations. Sahad, his robotic son, is the emotional core of his scheme, as he both cares for the robot and exploits it by warping its consciousness for the sake of revenge. Pluto, as the weapon born from Sahad, reflects both Abullah's hatred and the remnant of the gentle nature that was overwritten. Atom serves as the counterforce to Abullah, uncovering his plan and confronting the hatred that was passed down through his creations.
His development over the course of the story moves from respected public scientist to exposed villain. While his plan nearly brings about global catastrophe, it ultimately unravels when Pluto chooses redemption and offers help, and when Atom overcomes the hatred instilled in him. Abullah's defeat comes through the very beings he sought to control, as their capacity for compassion proves stronger than the anger he tried to pass on.
Notable abilities include his exceptional scientific knowledge, his mastery of robotics and artificial intelligence, his capacity to transfer consciousness between machines, and the physical capabilities granted by his machine-replaced body, which also allows him to be mistaken for a robot by scanners.
His background is defined by loss. Abullah lost his family during the war, and the experience left him consumed by hatred. His injuries led him to replace most of his body with machines, so thoroughly that scanners mistakenly identify him as a robot. This blending of human and machine makes him a figure who embodies the uncertain boundary between the two in his world.
In personality, Abullah is composed, patient, and highly calculating. He is able to remain above suspicion for long periods even while interacting with exceptionally perceptive humans and robots. His intelligence is matched by considerable cunning and capable fighting skill. Beneath his calm exterior lies a deep, corrosive hatred, aimed particularly at the United States of Thracia, the nation he holds responsible for his family's death.
His motivation is revenge on a massive scale. Unable to let go of his grief, he devises a plan to destroy the world, creating Bora, a superpowered robot fueled by hatred and programmed to destroy the Earth's core, which would trigger a catastrophic magma eruption capable of devastating much of the human population.
His role in the story is that of the mastermind behind the conflict that drives the series. He is the creator of his robotic son, Sahad. By locating Sahad, he transfers the robot's consciousness into a new body and creates Pluto. He then corrupts the originally peaceful artificial intelligence, poisoning it with his own hatred for Thracia and turning his son into an instrument of destruction. Under Abullah's direction, Pluto eliminates nearly all of the world's most advanced robots. Throughout this period, Abullah secretly searches for his missing robot, Pluto, in Japan using specialized investigative machines.
His key relationships center on his creations. Sahad, his robotic son, is the emotional core of his scheme, as he both cares for the robot and exploits it by warping its consciousness for the sake of revenge. Pluto, as the weapon born from Sahad, reflects both Abullah's hatred and the remnant of the gentle nature that was overwritten. Atom serves as the counterforce to Abullah, uncovering his plan and confronting the hatred that was passed down through his creations.
His development over the course of the story moves from respected public scientist to exposed villain. While his plan nearly brings about global catastrophe, it ultimately unravels when Pluto chooses redemption and offers help, and when Atom overcomes the hatred instilled in him. Abullah's defeat comes through the very beings he sought to control, as their capacity for compassion proves stronger than the anger he tried to pass on.
Notable abilities include his exceptional scientific knowledge, his mastery of robotics and artificial intelligence, his capacity to transfer consciousness between machines, and the physical capabilities granted by his machine-replaced body, which also allows him to be mistaken for a robot by scanners.