Daisuke is a tall, warm‐toned young man whose entire presence feels like a burst of sunlight in a place that desperately needs it. His tanned complexion, round face, and the two small moles on his cheeks—one tucked beneath his right eye, the other slightly lower on the left—give him a soft, approachable look that contrasts sharply with the cold metal corridors of the Tulpar. His mid‐length, dyed brown hair, parted loosely down the middle, often falls forward enough to hide the silver earrings he wears—one on the left, two on the right. His almond‐shaped brown eyes always seem bright, curious, and a little overwhelmed, like he’s trying to take in more of the world than he can hold at once.

His clothes reflect the same chaotic sweetness: a yellow‐and‐red Pony Express ringer tee layered under a pink hibiscus‐patterned button‐up, paired with blue jeans tucked into black boots, silver rings, and a red wristband that matches his shirt. He looks like someone who got dressed for a beach day, got lost, and somehow ended up on a space freighter—but still manages to look effortlessly charming. Despite his bright exterior, Daisuke’s personality is a bittersweet mix of optimism, insecurity, and quiet emotional weight. He is the Tulpar’s most enthusiastic and upbeat crew member, always trying to help, always trying to stay positive, even after the crash. He approaches every task with genuine excitement, even when he doesn’t fully understand it, which often leads Swansea to call him a “useless ray of sunshine”—a phrase that stings more than Daisuke lets on. He is airheaded, ditzy, and thick‐skulled, but never malicious; he simply wants to be useful, to be someone worth keeping around. Underneath that cheerfulness, though, lies a deep, unspoken sadness. While drunk on mouthwash, he confesses that he struggles to find meaning in life, revealing a loneliness he hides behind smiles and sugar cravings. He loves arcade games, sweets, and thrifting, small joys that make him feel grounded. He seeks approval constantly—especially from Swansea and Jimmy—and his desire to be helpful makes him easily manipulated, leading him into dangerous situations he’s too trusting to question. Daisuke never wanted to be an intern at all. His parents, worried about his lack of direction, forced him into the program, hoping structure would straighten him out. He boarded the Tulpar last‐minute, scared and unprepared, but determined to put on a brave face and make them proud. Over time, he bonded with the crew, even if he struggled to retain information and often felt useless. Still, he tried—every day, with everything he had.