Felo
Son Goku Name Swap Translator Online
What is Son Goku Name Swap Translator Online?
This is a small, transparent text toy for Dragon Ball fans. You paste a sentence, and the agent applies the same finite rule used by the classic novelty page: the name Gohan stays as it is, Chichi becomes Goten, and Goten becomes Chichi. Everything else in your text — punctuation, spacing, capitalization of other words, emoji, line breaks — comes back untouched.
It is important to be clear about what this is not. It is not an English-to-Japanese translator, not an alphabet converter, and not a fancy-font generator. The original page has a second box labeled for Japanese input, but no rule for it is documented, so this agent does not pretend to translate. What it does do is perform the name swap reliably and tell you exactly what changed.
Key Features
- Exact three-name rule. Gohan → Gohan, Chichi → Goten, Goten → Chichi, applied in a single pass so a swapped name is never swapped twice.
- Case-aware matching. Chichi, chichi and CHICHI are all recognized, and the replacement follows the capitalization pattern of the original word.
- Whole-word safety. A word like "Gotenscholar" or "Chichiro" is left alone unless you ask for substring matching.
- Reverse mode. Ask to undo the swap and the agent runs the same permutation backwards, returning Chichi and Goten to their original places.
- Change report. After the converted text, you get a short list of how many times each name was replaced, so you can verify the result.
How to Use
- Paste or type your text and say what you want. A simple "Start" is enough for the default forward swap.
- Read the converted text in the code block. Copy it directly; the block contains only your transformed text, with no commentary mixed in.
- If something looks off, ask for a refinement: reverse the swap, enable substring matching, or extend the rule to more Dragon Ball names.
Example Use Cases
- A quick Dragon Ball name swap for a fan post. Paste "Goten and Chichi trained with Gohan" and get "Chichi and Goten trained with Gohan" back, ready to drop into a forum thread.
- Testing a Son Goku translator joke in a group chat. Run a short line through the swap, then run it again in reverse to show friends the gag is reversible.
- Checking a longer fan-fiction paragraph. Paste several hundred words and confirm that only the two target names moved, with every other character preserved.
Tips for Best Results
- Say "reverse" explicitly if you want the swap undone; otherwise the agent assumes the forward direction.
- If you need names inside larger words changed too, ask for substring matching — but expect odd results, since that is what substring matching does.
- Keep the original text handy. The swap is reversible, but only if you still have the source to compare against.
FAQ
What input format does it accept?
Plain text of any length you can paste. Very long inputs are handled in one pass, but extremely large pastes may be trimmed with a note telling you what was cut.
How accurate is the result?
The rule is deterministic: the same input always produces the same output. Accuracy means exact preservation of everything that is not one of the three names, plus correct one-pass swapping. The agent reports counts so you can check.
How is this different from the original source page?
Some free text tools apply a hidden rule and give you no explanation. This agent states the rule up front, documents how capitalization and whole words are treated, offers a reverse direction, and reports what changed. It does not add translation, fonts, audio or images, because the original page does not provide those either.
Does it translate English to Japanese?
No. The original page has a box labeled for Japanese input, but no documented rule for it, so no translation is claimed here.