TV Special
Description
Fujiko Mine operates as a supporting character, infiltrating the jewel smuggling operation of the secret society known as the Three Masons. She assumes the identity of Jimmy Cantz's girlfriend to gain access, as Cantz holds the rank of Number 3 within the organization.

Posing as Cantz's companion aboard a cruise ship, Fujiko eavesdrops on crucial conversations. These reveal the society's sinister agenda extending beyond smuggling to include the pursuit of both the Super Egg diamond and a dangerous computer program called the neovirus, showcasing her intelligence-gathering prowess.

Her investigation progresses to the Three Masons' headquarters, cleverly disguised as Jimmy's company building. Inside, Fujiko actively pursues personal profit, plundering jewels while simultaneously gathering more intelligence. During this time, she overhears critical details regarding the Super Egg and neovirus, including hints of a betrayal involving "Number 2". However, her covert actions are detected, leading to her capture by Jimmy Cantz.

Following capture, Fujiko is subjected to a ritual orchestrated by the society's leader, Silverman (Number 1). This ritual induces a temporary demonic possession, placing her under the cult's control. Despite this state, Lupin and Jigen later discover her floating unconscious within a tunnel system.

After recovering from the possession, Fujiko participates in the final confrontation. She assists Michael, the young boy central to the plot, and aids in rescuing Lupin, Jigen, and Goemon during the escape from the collapsing Three Masons stronghold. Her actions contribute directly to thwarting the society's plans.

Her portrayal aligns with her established persona. She employs seduction tactically for infiltration, exemplified by her relationship with Jimmy Cantz. She demonstrates consistent physical competence and resourcefulness throughout her investigation and escape attempts. While primarily motivated by self-interest and loot, she operates within defined moral boundaries, notably avoiding endangering children and ultimately aiding the protagonists against the greater threat. Her complex, often adversarial-yet-cooperative dynamic with Lupin and his associates is evident, particularly during the rescue sequence.

No significant character development or revelation of her background occurs within this special. Her established traits – a skilled, opportunistic thief willing to betray allies or enemies for profit yet possessing underlying loyalties and moral lines – drive her actions throughout the entire plot.