Dragon Ball Possession: Gohan Shocks Son Goku from the Start

A sleepless Dragon Ball Super fan dies mid-binge and wakes inside four-year-old Son Gohan’s battered body at the worst possible moment: Raditz has already broken the child’s ribs and is ready to finish him. Ji Ming has no game panel or effortless replacement body. His advantage is a fan’s frighteningly precise memory of the original plot, combat data, and future threats, which he forces through Gohan’s tiny, injured Saiyan body to calculate a counterattack that Raditz never expected. Rather than wait to be rescued according to canon, Ji Ming turns Gohan’s buried potential into a weapon, smashing Raditz in the face and immediately derailing the battle’s expected outcome. From there, he uses foreknowledge, ruthless battlefield analysis, and Saiyan training to protect Earth while dealing with enemies who should have been far beyond a child’s reach. The mood is energetic and tactical, mixing familiar character banter with escalating ki battles and an unapologetically capable reincarnated lead. It suits readers who want a canon-divergent power fantasy where Gohan takes control from the very first crisis.