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* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature/TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact (the one from ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'']] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.

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* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature/TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact (the one from ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'']] 4}}'')]] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.

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Since this basically involves killing the person the clone's "made" from, this trope tends to be the preserve of villains. Indeed since cloning's become possible in RealLife, (and no longer automatically brings to mind a MadScientist), this is a good way for a writer to keep the act of cloning someone as ethically questionable. A villain who makes a habit of it might also be TheVirus (especially if the clones are able to transform people as well).

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Since this basically [[DeathOfPersonality basically]] involves killing the person the clone's "made" from, this trope tends to be the preserve of villains. Indeed since cloning's become possible in RealLife, (and no longer automatically brings to mind a MadScientist), this is a good way for a writer to keep the act of cloning someone as ethically questionable. A villain who makes a habit of it might also be TheVirus (especially if the clones are able to transform people as well).
Willbyr MOD

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* [[TheSCPFoundation SCP]][[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-963 -936]] is capable of this.

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* [[TheSCPFoundation [[Wiki/SCPFoundation SCP]][[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-963 -936]] is capable of this.


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* In ''Literature/{{Beta}}'', clones are created by extracting the soul of the original person (the "First") out of his/her body, then implanting a computer chip with information into said body.
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** This power, in turn, is one of the tools the Dreaming Dark uses in ''{{Eberron}}''.
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-->--''Film/TheMatrixReloaded''

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-->--''Film/TheMatrixReloaded''
-->-- ''Film/TheMatrixReloaded''



* In the second ''Franchise/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film, he's more or less assimilated everyone in the Matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
* Blofeld attempts this at the start of ''Film/DiamondsAreForever''. JamesBond [[MuggedForDisguise KOs a scientist on the project, steals his clothes]], and subverts the trope by drowning the would-be clone in mud.

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* In the second ''Franchise/TheMatrix'' ''Film/TheMatrixReloaded'' movie and onwards, [[Film/TheMatrixRevolutions onwards]], Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in [[Film/TheMatrix the first movie movie]] he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film, he's more or less assimilated everyone in the Matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
* Blofeld attempts this at the start of ''Film/DiamondsAreForever''. JamesBond Film/JamesBond [[MuggedForDisguise KOs a scientist on the project, steals his clothes]], and subverts the trope by drowning the would-be clone in mud.
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Adding a link


Compare and Contrast; HumanShifting (where someone has the ability to transform into another person), WeWillNotUseStageMakeupInTheFuture (when this is used where a simple disguise would have sufficed), BodySurf, (where there is always only one of the "surfer", barring accidents), TheVirus (which transforms the victim into a member of the Virus' type, rather than into a specific individual, although this distinction may be blurred if the Virus has a HiveMind) and FaceStealer (who forcefully transforms themselves into the original rather than the other way around).

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Compare and Contrast; HumanShifting (where someone has the ability to transform into another person), WeWillNotUseStageMakeupInTheFuture (when this is used where a simple disguise would have sufficed), BodySurf, (where there is always only one of the "surfer", barring accidents), TheVirus (which transforms the victim into a member of the Virus' type, rather than into a specific individual, although this distinction may be blurred if the Virus has a HiveMind) and HiveMind), FaceStealer (who forcefully transforms themselves into the original rather than the other way around).around) and SelfConstructedBeing (where any material can be used as well as focusing on the being in question).
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* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature/TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact (the one from ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'']] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner]]. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.

to:

* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature/TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact (the one from ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'']] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner]].Forerunner. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.
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* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature//TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact]] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner]]. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.

to:

* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature//TheForerunnerSaga'' ''Literature/TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact]] Ur-Didact (the one from ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'']] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner]]. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.
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* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', [[spoiler:Cloud Strife]] turns out to be this kind of clone of Sephiroth (along with countless others, who were implanted with Jenova's cells, but he's the only one who displays the SOLDIER powers Seph had). He is also one, to a lesser degree, of [[spoiler: his dead friend Zack, whose personality and memories he partly absorbed after the resident MadScientist messed up his head]].

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* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', [[spoiler:Cloud Strife]] turns out to be this kind of clone of Sephiroth (along with countless others, others who were implanted with Jenova's cells, but he's the only one who displays the SOLDIER powers Seph had). He is also one, to a lesser degree, of [[spoiler: his dead friend Zack, whose personality and memories he partly absorbed after the resident MadScientist messed up his head]].


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* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' reveals in ''Literature//TheForerunnerSaga'' that [[spoiler:the Didact from the ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' terminals]] was the result of [[spoiler:the Ur-Didact]] imprinting his consciousness upon a younger Forerunner]]. Unusually for this trope, the original personality still maintains some influence (if mostly in dreams), and the act itself is portrayed as a necessary one, with the [[spoiler:Didact]] imprint even promising his host that he'll return control when his mission is over, though by the time that happens, their personalities seem to have become irrecoverably merged.
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Quotes formatting.


->'''Nameless Agent''': "[[YouExclamation You]]!"\\
'''Smith''': "Yes, me." [Transforms agent into a Smith copy] "Me, me, me."\\
'''Copy Smith''': "Me too."

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->'''Nameless Agent''': "[[YouExclamation You]]!"\\
[[YouExclamation You]]!\\
'''Smith''': "Yes, me." [Transforms Yes, me. ''[transforms agent into a Smith copy] "Me, copy]'' Me, me, me."\\
\\
'''Copy Smith''': "Me Me too."

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* In ''WebComic/TheAdventuresOfDoctorMcNinja'' [[spoiler: King Radical's]] plan turns out to be to do this on a massive scale (more specifically [[spoiler: converting people into the inhabitants of the Radical Lands, where he came from]]).
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* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', [[spoiler:Cloud Strife]] turns out to be this kind of clone of Sephiroth (along with countless others, who were implanted with Jenova's cells). He is also one, to a lesser degree, of [[spoiler: his dead friend Zack, whose personality and memories he partly absorbed after the resident MadScientist messed up his head]].

to:

* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', [[spoiler:Cloud Strife]] turns out to be this kind of clone of Sephiroth (along with countless others, who were implanted with Jenova's cells).cells, but he's the only one who displays the SOLDIER powers Seph had). He is also one, to a lesser degree, of [[spoiler: his dead friend Zack, whose personality and memories he partly absorbed after the resident MadScientist messed up his head]].
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None


* In the second ''Film/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film, he's more or less assimilated everyone in the Matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].

to:

* In the second ''Film/TheMatrix'' ''Franchise/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film, he's more or less assimilated everyone in the Matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
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->'''Nameless Agent''': "You!"\\
'''Agent Smith''': "Yes, me." [Transforms agent into a Smith copy] "Me, me, me."\\

to:

->'''Nameless Agent''': "You!"\\
'''Agent Smith''':
"[[YouExclamation You]]!"\\
'''Smith''':
"Yes, me." [Transforms agent into a Smith copy] "Me, me, me."\\



-->--''TheMatrixReloaded''

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-->--''TheMatrixReloaded''
-->--''Film/TheMatrixReloaded''
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In ComicBook/TheTransformers (UK), when Straxus fails into transferring his mind into Megatron's body, he turns a hapless Decepticon technician into a "Megatron clone" to attempt the transfer again.

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* In ComicBook/TheTransformers (UK), when Straxus fails into transferring his mind into Megatron's body, he turns a hapless Decepticon technician into a "Megatron clone" to attempt the transfer again.
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* [[TheSCPFoundation SCP]][[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-963 -936]] is capable of this.
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In ComicBook/TheTransformers (UK), when Straxus fails into transferring his mind into Megatron's body, he turns a hapless Decepticon technician into a "Megatron clone" to attempt the transfer again.
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* An episode of ''WesternAnimation/UglyAmericans'' featured a plague that was turning New Yorkers into clones of Larry King. Apparently it was caused by the original's mixture of medications.

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* An episode of ''WesternAnimation/UglyAmericans'' featured a plague that was turning New Yorkers into clones of Larry King. Apparently it the plague was a rare side effect caused by the original's mixture of medications.original Larry King taking too many medications that interacted in an unexpected way.
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** The Spanish thriller ''The Skin I Live In'' has a similar premise, although the doctor in question is using a MagicPlasticSurgery technique he invented to turn his victim into a copy of his dead wife.

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** The Spanish thriller ''The ''[[Film/LaPielQueHabito The Skin I Live In'' In]]'' has a similar premise, although the doctor in question is using a MagicPlasticSurgery technique he invented to turn his victim into a copy of his dead wife.
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* An episode of ''WesternAnimation/UglyAmericans'' featured a plague that was turning New Yorkers into clones of Larry King. Apparently it was caused by the original's mixture of medications.
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* In the second ''Film/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film he's more or less assimilated everyone in the matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
* Blofeld attempts this at the start of ''Film/DiamondsAreForever''. JamesBond, [[MuggedForDisguise KOs a scientist on the project and steals his clothes]] and subverts the trope by drowning the would-be clone in mud.

to:

* In the second ''Film/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film film, he's more or less assimilated everyone in the matrix Matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
* Blofeld attempts this at the start of ''Film/DiamondsAreForever''. JamesBond, JamesBond [[MuggedForDisguise KOs a scientist on the project and project, steals his clothes]] clothes]], and subverts the trope by drowning the would-be clone in mud.
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->'''Nameless Agent''': "You!"\\
'''Agent Smith''': "Yes, me." [Transforms agent into a Smith copy] "Me, me, me."\\
'''Copy Smith''': "Me too."
-->--''TheMatrixReloaded''
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* In ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'', the Gaang are given a [[StepfordSmiler creepy]] guide called Joo Dee. When her veneer breaks, she's taken away and replaced by an eerily similar guide who answers to the same name and insists she's the same person. [[spoiler: It's revealed that the city in question has an entire [[NightmareFuel room]] full of "Joo Dee"s being brainwashed into similar guides. It's never made clear if they're based of someone, but it certainly fits the spirit of the trope.]]
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* In ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyondReturnOfTheJoker'', [[spoiler: the Joker implants his DNA and consciousness into Tim Drake, causing him to turn into a copy of him many years later.]]

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* In ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyondReturnOfTheJoker'', [[spoiler: the Joker implants his DNA and consciousness into Tim Drake, causing him to turn into a copy of him many years later.]]]]

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Mmm, new article smell. =3

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One of the problems with cloning is how slow and inefficient it is; you have all the difficulties of creating life, letting the clone mature, dealing with it diverging from the original, CloneDegeneration and so on. One simple way around this is to start off with some raw materials...namely, another person. This can range from using FunctionalMagic or {{Phlebotinum}} to transform someone physically and mentally or using more mundane means like MagicPlasticSurgery and {{Brainwashing}}. Either way, the unfortunate victim becomes the original's {{Doppelganger}}.

Since this basically involves killing the person the clone's "made" from, this trope tends to be the preserve of villains. Indeed since cloning's become possible in RealLife, (and no longer automatically brings to mind a MadScientist), this is a good way for a writer to keep the act of cloning someone as ethically questionable. A villain who makes a habit of it might also be TheVirus (especially if the clones are able to transform people as well).

Expect all the usual CloningBlues to be turned UpToEleven, since the copy has to deal with a LossOfIdentity on two levels; both as a copy of someone else and from losing their original identity (if they can even remember it).

Compare and Contrast; HumanShifting (where someone has the ability to transform into another person), WeWillNotUseStageMakeupInTheFuture (when this is used where a simple disguise would have sufficed), BodySurf, (where there is always only one of the "surfer", barring accidents), TheVirus (which transforms the victim into a member of the Virus' type, rather than into a specific individual, although this distinction may be blurred if the Virus has a HiveMind) and FaceStealer (who forcefully transforms themselves into the original rather than the other way around).
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!Examples:

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* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0Ixn_Y2bIo This]] GE SuperBowlSpecial commercial uses Agent Smith (see ''The Matrix'' below) as a visual metaphor for their medical assistance software's ability to be "everywhere".

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* ''Anime/{{Naruto}}'' features a method of bringing people back from the dead by turning still-living people into clones of them.

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* In the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' fanfiction ''[[{{Fanfic/Luminosity}} Radiance]]'', Elspeth accidentally does this. She can use her powers to [[MindRape implant thousands of memories into a given person]]. [[spoiler: With a bit of makeup, it's not to hard to mislead them as to which set of memories are their own.]]

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* The 2010 horror movie ''Victim'' is about a DeadlyDoctor transforming a young man ([[spoiler: who murdered his daughter]]) into a copy of his dead daughter through plastic surgery and brainwashing.
** The Spanish thriller ''The Skin I Live In'' has a similar premise, although the doctor in question is using a MagicPlasticSurgery technique he invented to turn his victim into a copy of his dead wife.
* In the second ''Film/TheMatrix'' movie and onwards, Agent Smith gains the ability to do this (in the first movie he could only BodySurf people who were still plugged into the matrix, like all the other agents). [[spoiler: By the end of the third film he's more or less assimilated everyone in the matrix [[ZombieApocalypse into a copy of himself]]]].
* Blofeld attempts this at the start of ''Film/DiamondsAreForever''. JamesBond, [[MuggedForDisguise KOs a scientist on the project and steals his clothes]] and subverts the trope by drowning the would-be clone in mud.
* ''Film/The6thDay'' [[ZigZaggedTrope Zig Zags]] this to justify how fast they can clone people. They use this trope to clone people, but they use it on "blank" clones they started growing beforehand.

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* ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' third edition introduces the psionic power "Mind Seed" which, after a week-long incubation, turns the target into a mental duplicate of the psion (though eight levels lower than the psion when s/he infected the target).

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* In ''Literature/{{Stardoc}}: Plague of Memory'' Cherijo's long-dead first love, Kao Torin, is sighted on the Hsktskt homeworld. [[spoiler:He turns out to be a genetically altered Hsktskt, created from DNA extracted from Kao's corpse which was [[BurialInSpace buried in space]] by Jorenian custom.]]

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* Similarly to the Matrix example, The Master in ''Series/DoctorWho'' does this to [[spoiler: almost the entire human race]].

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* In ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil6'' Simmons created a clone of [[spoiler: Ada Wong (who he was [[StalkerWithACrush a little obsessed with]])]] by testing out the C-Virus on [[spoiler: Carla Radames]]. When she got her memories back, she was [[TheStarscream not amused.]]
* The cloning pod in ''Videogame/EvilGenius'' works by copying the Evil Genius's appearance onto one of the many [[WeHaveReserves disposable]] {{mooks}} in your employ. The purpose of this is to get the mook killed in order to make the World Powers believe your Evil Genius is dead and lower your heat level.
* In ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsDreamDropDistance'', it is revealed that Organization XIII was designed to [[spoiler: gather twelve Nobodies who could be subjected to this trope in order to serve as [[BodyBackupDrive vessels for Master Xehanort's heart]].]]
* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', [[spoiler:Cloud Strife]] turns out to be this kind of clone of Sephiroth (along with countless others, who were implanted with Jenova's cells). He is also one, to a lesser degree, of [[spoiler: his dead friend Zack, whose personality and memories he partly absorbed after the resident MadScientist messed up his head]].
* ''VideoGame/TheKingOfFighters'' utilizes this in K's story. He's still considered a clone of main hero Kyo despite only being injected with Kyo's genes and retaining his own appearance.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyondReturnOfTheJoker'', [[spoiler: the Joker implants his DNA and consciousness into Tim Drake, causing him to turn into a copy of him many years later.]]

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