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Step aside, wizard! Your tepid spells cannot stop me! (Uncle Chan: Be warned! I was a student of Chi Master Fong!) And I am Daolon Wong, the Dark Master who defeated Fong!
~ Daolon Wong introducing himself to Uncle Chan

Daolon Wong is a major antagonist in the animated series Jackie Chan Adventures. He is a dark chi wizard who sought to rule the world with the powers of the twelve talismans. He is the archenemy of Uncle Chan.

He was voiced by James Hong, who has portrayed the first Chinese sorcerer known as Lo-Pan in John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China, Gen Soon in Todd McFarlane's Spawn, Chi-Fu in Mulan, Professor Chang in Teen Titans, Mandarin in Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!, Uncle Po in Sleeping Dogs, Ho Chan in the 2012 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles TV series, Azmorigan in Star Wars Rebels, Dr. Zin in Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest, Zong-Shi in Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans and The Elder in Star Wars: Visions and Father Bests in Wendell & Wild.

Biography[]

Prior to the events of the story, Daolon Wong has mentioned he had fought and defeated Uncle's teacher Chi Master Fong.

Daolon Wong first appeared in the filler episode "The Chosen One". In this episode monks believed that Tohru was the latest reincarnation of The Chosen One meant to lead their people. Fearing the Chosen One's good chi would be awakened and fight against the forces of darkness, Daolon Wong sent his dark chi warriors to kill Tohru but Uncle's magic and Jackie's martial arts defeated them. Daolon then snuck into the Holy Sanctuary where he summoned his dark chi warriors and attempted to kill Tohru himself during the ritual to reawaken The Chosen One's chi. He was defeated by Uncle, and fled when it was revealed Tohru was not "The Chosen One".

Daolon Wong later appeared in the filler episode "The Good, The Bad, The Blind, The Deaf, and The Mute". In this episode Daolon sought out a giant idol of the Three Wise Monkeys that had the ability to give people disabilities of being either blind, deaf, or mute. He used the statue to render Tohru blind, Jackie mute, and Jade deaf. With guidance from Uncle on how to be "handicapable", they manage to defeat Daolon Wong's dark chi warriors and Uncle seals the power of the statue away which causes Daolon Wong to be afflicted with all three disabilities of the statue.

Daolon Wong also appeared in a Christmas special episode in which he kidnapped Santa Claus so he could steal his powerful chi. He is stopped by the combined efforts of Jackie, El Toro, Uncle, and Viper, while Tohru, Jade, and Paco delivered some of the presents.

In season three, Daolon Wong had managed to recover from his last defeat and attempted to steal the Twelve Talismans from Section 13. Jackie however vaporizes the Talismans so Daolon Wong cannot get them. Uncle also traps Daolon Wong's dark chi warriors in the Urn of Wei, which causes Daolon to enslave Chow, Finn, and Ratso and transform them into his new dark chi warriors. It is revealed that the power in the Talismans could not be destroyed and simply attach themselves to new hosts based on the most noble of each animal species (for example the Dog Talisman's power of immortality ended up in a dog named Scruffy). The entire season revolves around Jackie, Jade, Uncle, Tohru, and Section 13 trying to keep Daolon Wong from getting the Talisman powers in the animals. Daolon only manages to get the powers of the Pig and Rooster Talismans, and briefly the Sheep Talisman. He also later turns Hak Foo into a dark chi warrior. In the season finale the Dragon Talisman cannot find a host as their are no more dragons alive, so Daolon Wong makes a deal with Shendu's spirit to bring him back to life in exchange for the Dragon Talisman's power. Shendu ends up taking the Dragon Talisman's power for himself as well as absorbing the Pig and Rooster Talisman powers from Daolon Wong. Angry about being double crossed, Daolon Wong helps Uncle seal Shendu back into his statue form after being arrested and by extension returning the Talismans to existence.

In the season four premiere, Daolon Wong tries to summon the Shadowkhan to break himself, Finn, Ratso, Chow, and Hak Foo out of prison. He end up summoning Tarakudo on accident, who takes the others as his henchmen and becomes the main villain of season four.

Daolon Wong appears for the last time in the filler episode "Deja Vu". In this episode Daolon Wong tries to steal the Deja Vu stone which would allow him to travel back in time and correct past mistakes. Jackie manages to grab the stone and they both travel back together to various moments in the series. They eventually arrive in the first episode of the show, in which Jackie tricks Finn, Ratso, and Chow into taking Daolon prisoner by claiming he had the Rooster Talisman.

Appearance[]

Daolon Wong is a thin elderly man with fair skin, long gray hair, a gray beard, and long broken fingernails. In his palm are circular demonic jaws used primarily to extract chi from other magical beings. He wears a black robe with pointed shoulders, and a turquoise shirt underneath. He wears a black robe that covers his torso and upper arms, and his forearms. His legs are often hidden under a long robe, but he wears blue shoes.

Daolon has heterochromia. His right eye is blue-green and his left eye is dark yellow. He also has two face tattoos, one of which also appears on his Dark Chi Warriors, and a Harry Potter-style lightning bolt above his left eye.

Daolon Wong's appearance changes slightly in Season 3. His clothes are dark in color and his hair is outlined in black.

Personality[]

The most notable quality of Daolon Wong is his dedication to maintaining the darkness in the struggle between good and evil. He takes delight in being "the most evil of black chi masters" and a part of the forces of darkness, and he is revealed to be prepared to kill in order to achieve his objectives, as seen by his repeated threats to kill helpless animals and his admission that he once murdered Chi Master Fong. He does value, though, keeping agreements with other dark powers (he even refers to Shendu as his "brother in darkness"). Daolon's bad deeds are nearly exclusively centered on promoting a common cause rather than solely for his own sake, unlike many other villains who are driven by their own self-interest.

Wong also exudes an arrogant sense of confidence in his skills and expertise. Even when his powers are taken away, he still has faith in the skills he still possesses. The Chan Clan's interference or other undervalued variables and values usually lead to embarrassing (and, in retrospect, utterly unexpected, unforeseeable, and even plain miraculous in some situations) circumstances that lead to his defeats.

Wong is extremely vengeful, but his hatred is directed largely at Uncle and partially at Jackie and the others. Wong views Uncle as his main adversary and the driving force behind the Chans because of Uncle's status as a light chi wizard and an apprentice of Chi Master Fong. The Chans can only defeat Wong with Uncle's leadership. Despite this, the evil wizard considers Uncle to be a beginner in comparison to himself. He thinks poorly of a lot of people, including Valmont and the Monkey King. When he first contacts the Demon Sorcerer of Fire, he addresses Shendu with respect, referring to him as "Lord Shendu" and "brother of darkness," but after being betrayed, he changes his attitude toward the dragon and agrees to reveal Lo Pei's sealing spell after being stripped of his powers and arrested, though only after some manipulating of his desire for vengeance.

In comparison to Valmont, Shendu, Tarakudo, or Drago, Wong appears to be a tougher taskmaster toward the Enforcers. He simply enslaves the Enforcers as replacements for his original Dark Chi Warriors when they are imprisoned, demanding the same obedience from them as he did from the former warriors, calling them as his old warriors, and verbally and physically abusing them. Ratso says in Sheep In, Sheep Out that Wong transformed him into an ottoman as punishment for serving the incorrect tea to Daolon. The Enforcers are replaced by the Ninja Khan in the same episode when Wong becomes frustrated with their inefficiency. However, towards the conclusion of the episode, he switches back to utilizing the Enforcers. Wong also regards himself as master rather than boss of the Enforcers. Wong mangles the enforcers' bodies at one point for speaking out of turn. Wong is thrilled when Hak Foo enters and easily destroys the Enforcers, and he names the Black Tiger as his new fighter. However, his high regard for Hak Foo fades as soon as his success rate declines, prompting Wong to blame him as much as the other Enforcers.

Wong appears to like dramatics and gloating, especially when victory appears to be imminent (though this tends to blow in his face). He also appears to be rather charismatic and a good actor when the situation calls for it, infiltrating the Ben-Shui Temple and being released from prison "for good behavior" in what appears to be less than a year, if not a few months, given the gap between the third season's finale and his last appearance. (Lack of proof and understanding about his conduct, as well as high connections that have still to be investigated, may have had a role in his release.)

Powers and Abilities[]

Daolon Wong claims to have defeated (killed) Uncle's sensei in Chi Wizarding, but considering his lack of expertise on some of Uncle's more powerful spells, it's safe to assume Daolon murdered the Wizard when he was weak, asleep, or used some other dirty trick before killing him. Despite Uncle's support, Daolon's repeated failures at the hands of the wizard appear to imply that Uncle overestimates Daolon's genuine talents.

Regardless, he is a powerful wizard with access to a large quantity of magic and knowledge that much outnumbers Uncle in terms of more foreign and old spells. He even knew about Tarakudo while Uncle thought Oni was a fiction at best. He was the one who gave Uncle the initial magic that Lo Pei used to destroy Shendu, and he was able to conjure up control of the Shadow Khan in Shendu's emptiness. He could also recognize portal magic and reopen it with a single finger to pursue the Deja Vu Stone and identify the Talismans of Shendu from a single glance, and he was already aware of their abilities when Uncle spent long hours of research and trial-and-error test runs to uncover the full scope of their secrets.

For the majority of season three, Daolon Wong was in possession of the Rooster and Pig talismans, which he frequently combined to great effect. He was talented enough to prevent others in astral state from returning to their bodies while he also temporarily wielded the Sheep Talisman power.

One of Daolon's favorite methods for immobilizing his adversaries is to soften the earth beneath their feet when he feels the need or when he is upset by them. Once they have sunk up to their necks, he hardens the surface once again and traps them. This is possible on practically any surface, including Chinese soil and city pavement or cement. Even in a sizable mystic item like the three monkeys, it did not appear to harm or impair its power. In addition to this, he frequently unleashes aggressive energy blasts from his staff. However, the severity of the damage caused by these blasts varies sometimes. On some occasions, he is shown blasting foes with little to no effect, yet on another occasion, he is seen prying through a steel vault door.

Daolon can perform acts of telekinesis without the Rooster Talisman, reverse one's age as he did with Valmont, easily transform the Monkey King back into puppet form, create sizable protective barriers that can only be shut down with chi spells, transform the Monkey King back into puppet form, and perform a time-consuming, intricate ritual to bring back Shendu and summon armor for his enforcers (which never happened). Daolon is also capable of teleporting with just a wave of his staff in a puff of smoke. Although he is shown using a freighter to get to San Francisco and having his Dark Chi Warriors transport him to Las Vegas in a vehicle, it appears that technology only permits him to teleport short distances. When Uncle confronted Daolon in his stronghold to cast the magic to disenchant him, the entire SWAT squad was with him. This shows how dangerous Wong and his Warriors are.

Daolon's little staff, which resembles a hollowed-out tree root and has a blue and purple swirl pattern inside it like a vortex, appears to be the source of his Dark Chi Magic. Instead of employing Blowfish and lizard mummies or severed, shriveled tentacles like Uncle and Tohru, he employs this object as the center for his spells since it is capable of detecting numerous sorts of magic, including the talismans. However, after being disarmed, he tried to utilize some of his other weapons (a skull, a potion, and a statue), but these were amusingly disregarded by Uncle's two-finger flick.

To draw forth energies and chi, Daolon Wong employs a certain spell. Chanting is involved, and if the target is close by, his palms erupt into alien mouths that take the energy. Jackie was able to prevent Daolon from utilizing the Ox power by throwing mud into one of his hands, which made the mouth on it cough. These mouths actually operate somewhat like real mouths.

Gan, Ren, and Chui are three dark-chi creatures that resemble foot soldiers that help Daolon in his endeavors and misadventures. They handle much of his grubby labor. It is uncertain if Daolon enslaved consenting servants into his ranks like the Dark Hand did in season three, made them himself, acquired them from another source, or some other method. They are all very strong and have been able to defeat Jackie Chan in one-on-one combat in the Chosen One, despite simply being foot soldiers in terms of any genuine rank that Daolon might offer. They don't appear to be able to develop their skill set, though, as Jackie was able to overcome them in later episodes. Daolon lost them when Uncle locked them in the Urn of Wei Chieng at the start of Season 3. As a result, he was obliged to enlist the Dark hand thugs to replace his lost valuables. He later did the same to Hak Foo. He can also summon a building-sized Ogre, although he only did it once, implying that he can only do so under particular conditions or with a sacrifice.

In terms of his physical strength, Daolon appears to be rather frail and weak based on the shape of his body and the fact that he is essentially defenseless without the use of magic. However, he is at least capable of performing some basic feats like holding onto moving objects with just one hand and is tough enough to survive and remain conscious after taking a kick from Jackie Chan. He was quick enough to rise up and race over to Jackie, who was clutching the Deja Vu Stone, and he could resist a blast from Mordecai's heat beam eyes, being squished by Tohru, and being hit by one of Santa's reindeer without suffering serious harm. Daolon may have magical enhancements as a result of his tenacity.

Daolon lost the most of his powers towards the conclusion of season three, was imprisoned, and his escape attempts only served to delay his freedom.

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Eight Demon Sorcerers
Shendu | Po Kong | Xiao Fung | Tchang Zu | Tso Lan | Dai Gui | Hsi Wu | Bai Tza

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Angus McCutcheon | Bartholomew Chang | Boris | Brotherhood of Magisters | Cardiff Zendo | Chupacabra | Daolon Wong | Dark Chi Warriors | Drago | Dr. Ashby Necrosis | Dr. Karl Nivore | Golden Dragon Thieves (Giles) | Head Magister | Ice Crew | Jackie-Dark | John Smith | Karl Nivor | Kiang Chi | Kuniko Kasahara | Michael Diaz | Mirror Spirits | Monkey King | Old Monk | Oni Generals (Ikazuki) | Peter Bailey | Portia Martindale | Queen of the Shadowkhan | Shadowkhan | Spring-Heeled Jack | Opera Thieves | Tarakudo | Vanessa Barone | Yokonowa Family

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