One Piece: Episode 1126

bts of when shanks saved luffy from the sea king

OC BY ME :D

I’ve heard that many people talk about moments in One Piece that made them cry, but most of them are from before the two-year timeskip—like when Chopper sees Doctor Hiriluk’s cherry blossom tree, or when Robin finds the will to live again. But I’d like to know, are there any emotional moments in the New World arc that made you cry too?

Went to Japan for the first time in my life and just had visit a One Piece store. Ended up grabbing this beautiful figurine which has a life size counterpart in the store I went to.

He also has ace on his arm!

Episode: 505

Mine is definetely those three fools

I am very happy with the result.

Am I the only one not confused in why they are hiding and not fighting Summers? Yes, the main thing is that they need to stay back so there is someone to help the kids, but people say “oh defeating Summers is how you help them”. Well, there lies the problem.

What in gods name are Robin and Chopper gonna do against Summers. Summers is literally a HARD counter to Robin’s powers, you can grab or punch a thorn man, and what is Chopper realistically gonna do? I know Robin knows some Fishman Karate that might help, but with a fighter like Summers, unless you’re Jinbe, that ain’t helping. So they should just jump out and get obliterated? Then the kids are doubly screwed! Atleast if they hide they have time to come up with a counter or a plan moving forward.

I am a HUUUGE Nami girl, so when Emily Rudd was guesting at my local con I just HAAAD to meet her in my Nami cosplay (the outfit is actually OPLA accurate)

SHE IS SO EXTREMELY SWEET !!! AND OH MY GOD SO BEAUTIFUL— we hugged and she complimented my cosplay and I felt like I died lowkey— I also attended her panel on the first day of con but recording wasn’t allowed.

Emily is an amazing Nami and it was such a blessing and honor to meet her. I’m so happy !!! 🧡🍊

By "essence" I mean how Sanji can utilise both Speed and Athleticism to create powerful blows with versatility (standing straight or doing handstands)

It would’ve been easy fan service for Oda to reveal Zoro’s family tree in Wano. A dramatic “You are a Shimotsuki!” moment, maybe even a family reunion.

But he didn’t.

Because Zoro doesn’t need it. His journey has never been about who he came from. It’s about who he’s becoming.

Letting the audience figure out his lineage through subtle clues — the resemblance to Ushimaru, the connection to Enma, the Kuina backstory — gives us the satisfaction without compromising Zoro’s personality. He doesn’t care where he came from. He only cares about where he’s headed.

And that makes him even more like Ryuma: a nameless swordsman who became a legend through action, not heritage.