One Piece - Watching Guide
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One PieceScroll down below the guide for an in-depth explanation of Why is One Piece worth watching? ONE PIECE - WATCHING GUIDE Sources:
Episode Guide:
============================================================= WHY WATCH ONE PIECE? WHAT SETS IT APART FROM OTHER WORKS? What Makes One Piece Special? Think about those moments where you were with a group of friends and either someone says or does something funny that sticks out, and later on, you refer through that saying with your friends; or have a special sign among yourselves that only your group of friends understands; and this becomes the symbol of your bond between your group of friends through the years. One Piece is filled with moments like this, meaningful moments of high emotional intensity that seem life-changing. And only the ones who were there can understand. The level of emotion in the show is quite intense, taking some of the characters almost to insanity due to despair. When characters in One Piece suffer you feel it, as well when they celebrate. The crucial moments when the characters have to make life-changing decisions in a flash are also part of what makes this anime great. Their decisions are well explained through the dialog. One Piece is Full of Interesting Mysteries
Themes The main theme is perhaps friendship, with the word 'nakama' meaning something like friends that share the same path to reach their goals (but not necessarily the same goal for all fo them). It's a special kind of bond tied to the theme of following your dreams and living your freedom. The story also takes you through difficult situations with themes like self-confidence, physical & mental abuse, rebellion, abuse of power, the importance of having a clear dream & the commitment to see it through, conspiracy theories, the importance to stand up for yourself and defend your convictions, selfishness seems to be a common trait of many characters both good & evil, etc. It talks even about the importance of history and the fact that is written by the victors. It makes an emphasis on the fact that you have to figure out things for yourself. There are many layers and comparisons to our history and different cultures that you'll have to figure out on your own. It pays special attention to archeology & the importance to learn about the history of the world. In the end, this show is both motivational & inspirational, trying to move you to achieve your dreams. The Intent of The Author One Piece is a masterpiece created by Eiichiro Oda, and opposite to other large works where the story is filled with fluff in order to keep it running as long as they can, you can really tell that this author really loves his work and is having a lot of fun with it while expressing his ideas through the story & characters. He definitely has something to say and do so through this world. In One Piece is the story itself that drives the length of this epic anime. The Writing Think about other epic works you might have seen, perhaps The Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, The Marvel Cinematic Universe? All these works pale in comparison in length, scope, and themes explored through the series. Perhaps the only other anime of equal quality & scope is Hunter x Hunter, which pales in length. There are other animes with more episodes like Naruto (426 Canon Episodes) & Bleach (203 Canon Episodes), but they don't cover the same scope of themes and they are stuffed with fillers, not the real story (One Piece at 931 Episodes only had 99 Fillers = 832 Canon). There is also another thing that sets One Piece apart. In all other works, the story arcs are usually linear & self-contained, they may have a theme in place but once everything gets resolve they go into a new story. However, in One Piece the arcs are divided by the location, but the events are intrinsically connected with each other, creating a truly epic story. Some of the events that set the arc in motion might have been started hundred of episodes in advance. For example, there is a character that appears briefly in the early episodes, he seems to be of some importance and says a few words that although we understand them, they lack significant meaning at the moment. They never mention him again until about 250 episodes later (and that is about 5 years of broadcast), then we finally know who he is and those few words are filled with unparalleled significance. Similarly, power upgrades do not happen all of a sudden, we get hints here and there that something is happening. Without much information, you may think they were Deux Ex Machina, until we finally get an explanation of how they work around Episode 581, and then, we finally realize that we have been seeing hints for this from the very beginning of the story. They are quite cohesive and organized, in the end, it just ends up being beautiful writing! The only other show that has been able to create an intrinsically connected story through all of its arcs is Attack on Titan. This creates a lot of rewatch value and is only when you watch it a second time that you realize how everything fits together so well. It is really worth it to have a well-planned story. Clearly Oda has planned all events in advance, he seems to have set all characters' backstories in advance, so any character can take the spotlight anytime, even if it was introduced as a minor character. A simple minion can become the focus of the next arc, and characters come back when you least expect it. Some events that might seem unimportant can be of significance in future arcs. Even minor jokes can become the foundation for an arc later on. All of these fills this world with unprecedented detail, and you can only be amazed by how everything fits together so well, especially when you consider the number of chapters & the time of broadcast. While other shows fall apart through potholes and inconsistencies in only 12 episodes. I have barely rewatched any movies & animes before I got into One Piece, but by the time of writing this guide, I'm on my 6th rewatch of the series! Sometimes I prefer to rewatch this series than to watch newer shows of lower quality. The Lenght, Don't Be Afraid of so Many Episodes! As I mention, the story is what drives the length of this anime, not the other way around, so you don't even feel it. The anime does have a slow start, you'll have to watch at least to Episode 44 in order to judge it properly, but afterward, One Piece really comes into its own and you end up binging whole arcs without noticing. There are plenty of twists and turns that keep the story interesting & fresh. You usually can't wait to see what happens next. Personally, I have more trouble to stop watching than to keep going, I usually binge watch a few arcs. The Pacing One Piece is not a show that can be watched week to week, as this disrupts the pacing of the anime since it's unable to maintain momentum. You'll realize this soon enough, that you need to watch several episodes together so you can maintain the momentum of the story, this is especially true during fighting sequences. This is because the episodes usually have a long intro/outro song with an intro to the story and a recap. So you only get around 18 minutes or less of new content in each episode. Once you catch with the current airing arc, I recommend you let it complete so you can see it in full at your own pace. I tried to watch it week to week during the Fishman Island Arc, but the level of excitement really drops a lot. I thought the arc was bad, but when I rewatch it I realize the issue was with the pacing, the story was quite good in fact. The Characters One Piece does things with its characters that very few other shows attempt. Oda is no afraid to create conflict between the characters and bring them to the point of physical confrontation. For an anime that is all about friendship, this is quite unprecedented, but it's true to reality as the confrontations come due to stress and disappointments shown through the story. Luffy may seem like you typical shounen protagonist, but at times when smarter characters come to a halt, being unable to make a decision or move forward, he always seems to know exactly what to say, to the point that he seems to me he is like Vash, a character who loves to play dumb, but there is a lot more to him than meets the eye. Nami says that he does it by instinct, but at the very least he demonstrates that despite whatever IQ he has, he does possess a high level of Emotional intelligence, empathy & creativity (especially when it comes to fighting). Usopp, is a character with barely any redeemable qualities. He is a coward and a compulsive liar, quite unlikeable. He is aware of his shortcomings and we see him struggle constantly through the story to try to overcome them. Despite his terrible personality, the other characters accept him for who he is. His development is quite interesting and sometimes painful to watch. The characters are not introduced all at once like in most shows. Instead, most of them receive their own arc. Sometimes they are even introduced in little bits and then they receive an arc for their development much later in the series. Not all characters are overpowered and the ones who are, eventually meet antagonists that they have to struggle to defeat. Sometimes winning comes down to luck or external factors that could have gone either way. Coincidences create opportunities, but the protagonists have to figure out how to make them work for them and struggle to make it happen. The protagonists don't always win, and this keep you guessing what will happen in future arcs, as there is always a sense of danger. There are great antagonists and even the evil characters are not so black & white. It's interesting to learn the reasons why they acted evilly and this may take several arcs to go full circle. Forgiveness also plays a big role in the story. The Comedy, Goofiness & Wackiness If I ever heard a complaint about One Piece, its that the characters are too goofy, the powers are too wacky, and the comedy is too lame! I must admit, that I dropped the anime 3 times myself. Twice in Episode 1, which is terribly bad, but not a good representation of the anime overall. And then again when I saw Buggy. But I keep getting this anime recommended, so I finally stick to it and by Episodes 31-44, Arlong Park Arc which is Nami's Arc, I finally was able to figure out why everyone told me this show was so good. This is the point where most fans agree One Piece finally comes into its own, and that is why I recommend you watch at least up to that arc. The goofiness has a purpose, I'll just make your life easier and say that One Piece is not a show that is concerned with looking cool. Luffy especially doesn't care about being cool or what people think about him, he just wants to be himself. It's an overall theme of the show that carries into the viewer. Despite many powers being so wacky, they are not to be underestimated, Oda always finds ways to make them believable powerful despite their looks. If you are not watching the show because of these reasons, then perhaps you are not focusing on what is truly important, and you already fell for the author's trap (like I myself did several times, lol). The point of the show is to be willing to dream. Have you ever had to struggle to reach your dreams? Have someone ever ridicule your dreams? Or have you only dare to reach for dreams that you are sure they won't be ridiculed by anyone, limiting your possibilities? There is a whole arc dedicated to these philosophical questions and the show as a whole embodies these matters through the goofiness & wackiness of its characters & powers. This is a show that invites you to keep an open mind to the possibilities & to let your imagination wander. It couldn't do this if it were serious all the time. In fact, in the initial setting, most characters think that "Devil Fruit Powers" are a myth and except for Luffy, there is some sense of reality. Then the show slowly takes you into a journey that demands more and more of your imagination, to the point that by the time they enter the most important sea of this world, The Grand Line, the anime states through the dialog "This is a sea where everything is possible!", a clear invitation to open yourself to the possibilities, and perhaps to find & regain your inner child, to let your imagination free, from a time where you didn't know your limits, you didn't know what was myth & what is real, and you just wanted to explore the world. Oda has a great sense of humor and while not every joke succeeds, eventually, the jokes take you by surprise and you find yourself laughing more and more. Additionally, there are lots of references to pop culture, historical figures (especially pirates), fairy tails, works of literature, etc. They are however just a reference, and they are often not what you expect, but these also help to keep an interest in the story, mostly in a comedic sense. The Animation This is definitely one of the weaker aspects of the anime. Toei Animation is rather famous for only doing long-running shows with average animation to the time of its release, probably to keep it within budget. This is especially true of the motion which is mostly panned static frames. The quality of the animation increases during the fights but not all the time. Thankfully this anime is driven by the story and not dependent on the animation alone, the complete opposite of other shows that succeed by "the rule of cool". The quality of the graphics is good when it matters but varies depending on the importance of the scenes. The Sound The background music is usually a good choice that helps create the mood of the story, it may be repetitive at times but I never found it annoying. The intros & outros vary constantly but only a few are memorable, mostly in the early arcs. There are some songs created for the show itself, sang by the crew, which are of good quality and appropriate for sailors. NOT EVERYTHING IS PERFECT The animation certainly isn't perfect, sometimes the jokes do not work, you won't like all characters, and some are really annoying. There is a character introduced later in the story clearly to replace another one who was removed, in my opinion, this happened more likely due to pressure from editors/producers rather than what Oda wanted to do with the story. This is perhaps one of the major blemishes on a story that up to that point was really well-planned. But this clearly shows signs of being introduced rather forcibly just to compensate. Fan service was introduced after the Timeskip, One Piece really didn't need that and it rarely uses it for the first 516 Episodes! So perhaps more pressure from editors/producers? Personally I think this deteriorates and distracts from the story. There was a change in directors after the Punk Hazard Arc. Instead of focusing on the philosophical aspects of the show during fights, where they used to contrast the convictions & points of view of the characters' fighting; the new directors have placed more focus on the action of the fighting sequences, making them extremely long but far less exciting. They kind of lack the sense of danger they had before, in part due to adding too much mediocre comedy filler placed between the fights that just disrupt the pacing. They also seem to try to lighten the tone of the show overall, when it should be getting darker and more serious due to the point the story is in. Despite all these blemishes, when you consider what this anime has accomplished over the years, the number of episodes, and especially when compared to what other animes are currently doing, I can only consider One Piece a Masterpiece. By the time of this writing, I have recently earned the badge of Life on Anime: 2 Years, and except for some classics, I have seen everything worth watching from 1960-2020, I can honestly say that One Piece has remained my favorite anime of all time, followed closely by Attack on Titan. Do yourself a favor and give yourself a chance to experience this amazing story! MORE REASONS TO WATCH ONE PIECE Why You Should be Watching ‘One Piece’ Here's Why You Should Finally Give One Piece A Chance ============================================================= DUB vs. SUB & SPECIAL EDITION
============================================================= MOVIES & SPECIALS All movies & specials are non-canon, just a stand-alone side story, not related to the main series. They embody the same themes & feel of the series in a short story. Sometimes the main TV Series fillers & specials are related to the movies and these instances are marked below. The movies & specials are organized on this list in a way to avoid spoilers for the main TV Series, however, I recommend you watch them only after you catch up with the current arc. This will be best to maintain the pacing of the main story and ensure you avoid any spoilers. |
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One Piece: Defeat the Pirate Ganzak!Optional. This is average at best, but interesting if you care about the origins of the anime. Fits best between Episodes 8-9 (Between Buggy & Syrup Village Arcs), but you can watch it anytime. Is the first anime in a movie form created in 1998 one year before Toei Animation took rights to create the series based on the manga. This was produced by Production I.G for the 1998 Jump Super Anime Tour and was directed by Gorō Taniguchi, who will later be known for directing Infinite Ryvius & Code Geass. Ganzack was a basic concept for Don Krieg. |
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One Piece Movie 1Optional. This movie takes place in the East Blue, just before the Baratie Arc, so chronologically fits better between episodes 17 and 19. But you can really watch it at any time afterward. If you enjoy One Piece, then you'll probably like this movie too. The animation is outdated, but it's similar to the first episodes of the series. |
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One Piece Special 1: Adventure in the Ocean's NavelWatch. It was aired after Episode 52 of the anime, so sometime between Loguetown & Warship Island Arcs. Another One Piece adventure, same quality as the first movie, so if you like one then you'll like the other one. |
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One Piece Movie 2: Clockwork Island AdventureWatch. This is a good movie with good animation for its time and the comedy is very good too. The island they visit has an interesting concept. Chronologically takes place between the Loguetown Arc and the Warship Island Arc, but fits better between episodes 45 and 46. But you can really watch it at any time. If you enjoy One Piece, then you'll probably like this movie too. |
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One Piece: Django's Dance CarnivalSkip. It's bad just comedic relief. 'It mainly serves as a showcase for the song 'Ready!' by Folder 5 (who had previously performed 'Believe' for the anime's second opening). Continuity-wise, this short could take place anytime between the Arlong Park Arc and the Laboon Arc. This short was likely inspired by the Jango's Dance Paradise cover arc, particularly in its emphasis on (the otherwise manga-exclusive) Mirror Ball Island.' -One Piece Fandom |
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One Piece Movie 3: Chopper Kingdom of Strange Animal IslandSkip. This is just filler dumb comedic relief and cannot be placed in the canon due to character inconsistencies. |
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One Piece Movie 4: Dead End AdventureWatch. Chronologically takes place after Alabasta Arc fits better between episodes 135 and 136. But you can really watch it at any time. If you enjoy One Piece, then you'll probably like this movie too. |
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One Piece Special 2: Open Upon the Great Sea! A Father's Huge, HUGE Dream!Watch. Another One Piece adventure, this time making family the centerpiece of the story. The storyline time is assumed to be between the Long Ring Long Land Arc and Ocean's Dream Arc, between episodes 219-220, but you can watch anytime afterward. |
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One Piece Special 3: Protect! The Last Great StageWatch. This is a good story if you like One Piece, everything is well explained in the description of the special. The storyline time is assumed to be between the Long Ring Long Land Arc and Ocean's Dream Arc, between episodes 219-220, but you can watch anytime afterward. |
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One Piece Movie 5: The Curse of the Sacred SwordSkip. This is average at best, a lame attempt to pit Luffy vs Zoro. The storyline time is assumed to be between the Long Ring Long Land Arc and Ocean's Dream Arc, between episodes 219-220, but you can watch anytime afterward. |
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One Piece Movie 6: Baron Omatsuri and the Secret IslandWatch. This is a great One Piece movie that does not quite stick to the formula. First is set apart with a distinctive art style with creative camera angles and a bright color palette and then, while the movie starts full of comedy it becomes much darker, with the main theme of What Luffy would do if he suddenly loses all of his Nakama (friends)? The story is similar to the Davy Back Fight, only that the setting is darker, and the events bigger. The storyline time is assumed to be between the Long Ring Long Land Arc and Ocean's Dream Arc, between episodes 219-220, but you can watch anytime afterward. '...unlike the previous movies, this is by far the darkest, saddest, scariest, and most psychological of them all. It is also the most unorthodox of all the movies, as it was quite different from the overall feeling of the main series... Another thing is the animation style which is quite artsy most of the time. During the peaceful moments it looks cheery and normal with rather a minimal shading and fluent animation, but during the dangerous scenes it changes to this gritty, colorless, rough outline style, which is quite creepy and unorthodox.' -roriconfan 'This has to be my most favorite One Piece movie. I would never have thought that such a lighthearted and friendly anime/manga could be depicted as so creepy and chilling. Well, this movie proved it can be done.' -eeveepkmnfan |
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One Piece Movie 7: Karakuri Castle's Mecha Giant SoldierSkip. This is set before the events of the Water 7 Arc, so it fits best between episodes 228 & 229. The story is average at best but introduces a lot of fan-service and inconsistencies to the main story. 'This movie is not to be considered canon, it shows Luffy activating Gear Second unwittingly, being a possible explanation for the origin of the technique.' -One Piece Fandom |
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One Piece Special 4: The Detective Memoirs of Chief Straw Hat LuffySkip. It's average at best. It was aired after episode 253 of the anime, but the special cannot be placed in the anime series timeline. |
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One Piece Movie 8: The Desert Princess and the Pirates - Adventures in AlabastaSkip. This is a condensed version of the Alabasta Arc but many things were changed. Watch the main TV Series instead, this just destroys the story and spoils everything if you watch it first. |
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One Piece Movie 9: Episode of Chopper - The Miracle Winter Cherry BlossomSkip. Is a condensed version of the Drum Island Arc, but with many inconsistencies that butcher the story. Watch the main anime instead. 'It is dramatically different from the canon events that occurred at Drum. However, the revised 2014 edition adds an additional scene which retroactively makes it a dream that Chopper experienced.' -One Piece Fandom |
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One Piece Movie 10: Strong WorldWatch. The film is set between the Thriller Bark Arc and the Sabaody Archipelago Arcs, you should watch after episode 429, or anytime afterward. This is a good movie if you like One Piece, not part of the main timeline, hence it's not canon. Oda personally supervised the production, created the film's original story and over 120 pages of rough drawings, so the quality is quite good. Even so, if you consider it from the point of view of the main story it creates many plotholes and discrepancies (including the use of guns for the Straw Hat crew), so it's not more than a filler arc after all. However, it does convey the feeling of friendship & trust from the series. A lot of people like it because it makes the Straw Hats look like Gangsters. Little East Blue Arc: A special filler-arc consisting of four episodes: 426-429, that was made to lead up to the movie. It's only ok at best and it's not necessary to watch this before the movie as the connection is weak. |
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One Piece: Strong World - Episode 0Optional. This adapts the manga's special 'Strong World Chapter 0', which shows how things were before & after the death of Roger. It's not too great but offers more information about the villain. Although its a prequel to the movie, featuring the events that lead into the movie and giving a backstory for the villain, I recommend you watch it after the movie, as it may be a little boring if you watch first, and the beginning contains some battle spoilers for the movie. |
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One Piece 3D: Mugiwara ChaseSkip. It's just a terrible 3d movie. The movie is set between the Thriller Bark Arc and the Sabaody Archipelago Arcs, you should watch after episode 429, or anytime afterward. |
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One Piece Special: Glorious IslandOptional, but I recommend skipping. This is average, is a prologue to One Piece Film: Z, with an original story penned by manga creator Eiichiro Oda. It occurs at some point between the anime-only Z's Ambition Arc and the Punk Hazard Arc (Between Episodes 578-579), and before the movie. |
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One Piece Film: ZOptional. It takes place at various locations in the New World and is the first movie set there. Z's Ambition Filler Arc (Episodes 575-578), leads into the movie but don't recommend watching. So watch this movie between Episodes 578-579, or anytime afterward. The story is terrible, with many inconsistencies, but it has good animation. This movie is all about the rule of cool. |
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One Piece Special: Heart of GoldWatch. The events of this special take place between Episodes 750 & 751. Personally I liked this special better than the movie because it has a much better story about family and dreams. |
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One Piece Film: Gold ~Episode 0~ 711 ver.Optional, but I recommend skipping. Despite their airdates, the events of this episode occur after the special Heart of Gold. This mobile-released short leads directly to the start of the film. On their way to Gran Tesoro, the Straw Hat Pirates enjoy a barbecue and some competitive sports. |
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One Piece Film: GoldOptional. Skip The Silver Mine Filler Arc, Episodes 747-750 from the main anime. This arc ties into this movie, but it's very bad, mostly comedic relief. The events of the movie take place between Episodes 750 & 751. This movie could not fit into the storyline because of character inconsistencies. It's yet another movie with great animation but a terrible storyline. Some people like it, but I found it average at best, so I cannot recommend it. I liked the Heart of Gold special much better. |
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One Piece Movie 14: StampedeSkip. Another movie with a terrible story that just follows the rule of cool. Due to inconsistencies, it does not fit into the main timeline. You can watch it anytime after Episode 896. The Cidre Guild Filler Arc, Episodes 895-896 of the main anime, ties into this movie, but I recommend skipping. The dub is ok. |
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One Piece Film: RedOptional, but recommend waiting until you watch the current Wano Arc in full, or at least to episode 1000 in order to avoid any possible spoilers for the arc. The film itself is set after the Wano Arc. The film was created in commemoration of the One Piece anime episode 1000. Oda is the executive producer, character designer, and also the script reviewer of the film. I haven't seen the film myself, but it's probably not canon to the anime story, like all other films. |
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One Piece: Romance Dawn StoryOptional. It is better to watch after Episode 381 of the main anime in order to avoid spoilers, especially for the cast. This story is average, but interesting if you care about the beginning of One Piece and how Oda started his ideas. 'Romance Dawn refers to two stories written by Eiichiro Oda before One Piece but set in a similar world. While a first-year junior high school student, he began sketching out ideas for a pirate-themed manga in a notebook, in pencil. Years later, as an assistant to Rurouni Kenshin author Nobuhiro Watsuki, he began refining his ideas into what would become 'Romance Dawn', and later, One Piece. All 3 versions were published in Weekly Shonen Jump magazine, with the final incarnation published exactly one year after the first. The author made significant alterations to the premise and plot over the course of the three chapters, which are examined in-depth in this article.' -One Piece Fandom This is the adaptation of Romance Dawn Version 1. This was produced by Toei Animation in July 2008 for the Jump Super Anime Tour. It is 34 minutes in length and based on the first version of Romance Dawn. |
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One Piece: Romance DawnOptional. This is the adaptation of Romance Dawn Version 2 and is the same as Episode 907 of the main anime. It is better to watch at least after Episode 325 in order to avoid spoilers. This story is average, but interesting if you care about the beginning of One Piece and how Oda started his ideas. |
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One Piece: Episode of Luffy - Hand Island no BoukenOptional, but I recommend watching. This is an original story mixed with an expanded retelling and flashback from when Luffy met Shanks. It shows how Luffy got the scar under his eye. It aired after Episode 576. |
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One Piece: Episode of Nami - Koukaishi no Namida to Nakama no KizunaSkip. It's a condensed version of the Arlong Park Arc, that destroys the story. Watch the arc in the main anime instead, Episodes 31-44. |
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One Piece: Episode of East BlueSkip. A condensed retelling of the first five Straw Hat Pirates' development during East Blue Saga. Watch the main anime instead. |
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One Piece: Episode of SkypieaSkip. A condensed retelling of the Skypiea Arc. Watch the main anime instead. |
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One Piece: Episode of Merry - Mou Hitori no Nakama no MonogatariSkip. This is a condensed version of the Water 7 and Enies Lobby arcs. Watch the arcs in the main anime instead. |
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One Piece 3D2Y: Overcoming Ace's Death! Luffy's Pledge to His Friends!Watch. This is a good special if you like One Piece, set during the time skip so between episodes 516-517, but watch after Episode 663 in order to avoid spoilers. The first part is a quick recap of important moments of the show, but then it goes into an original story about friendship & betrayal with a different crew of pirates. It was much better than I expected, although I was not expecting much. It tells the story of the two year training period of Luffy. Stay away from the dub for this one if you want to enjoy it. |
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One Piece: Episode of SaboOptional. It condenses & retells the events of the first third of the Dressrosa Arc from Sabo's point of view. Watch the main anime instead if is your first-time watching. Only use this as a recap of the events afterward. 'This One Piece TV special was interesting because it gave us a view of what has lead to what's happening now but in a point of view different from Luffy's, hence 'Episode of Sabo'. It is basically the Dress Rosa arc but in sabo's perspective. we see a lot of unseen stuff like how sabo entered the coliseum and how he found out that Lucy was Luffy. quite interesting. However, the story is not really that different, like i said before this is just Dressrosa arc in sabo's perspective.' -idontreadmanga |
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One Piece: Adventure of NebulandiaSkip. Mostly bad comedic relief. The special has the Straw Hat Pirates fight Foxy again in the New World, on Mushroom Island. This soon gives way to a battle against the Marines on an island called Nebulandia that can nullify Devil Fruit powers. |
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Toriko x One Piece Collabo SpecialSkip. This basically has the cast from One Piece & Toriko eating together with comedic relief. 'Arrival on Gourmet Island! The Gourmet Hunter Toriko Appears!' is the 1st episode of the Toriko anime. It is a collaboration special between Toriko and fellow Shonen Jump manga One Piece. The second part of this episode is the 492nd episode of the One Piece anime, which is this special. -One PIece Fandom |
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Toriko x One Piece Collabo Special 2Skip. 'The Reunion of Toriko and Luffy! Find the Seafood Fruit!' is the 51st episode of the Toriko anime. It is the second crossover with the One Piece anime. This episode acts as the first part of the special, while Episode 542 of One Piece is the second part, which is this special -One Piece Fandom |
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Dream 9 Toriko x One Piece x Dragon Ball Z Super Collabo SpecialSkip. 'Is a crossover special which aired on April 7, 2013, on Fuji TV. It was made to commemorate the start of the third year of the Toriko anime, which premiered in April 2011, and it features characters from Dragon Ball Z, One Piece and Toriko. The special consists of two episodes which aired together: Episode 99 of Toriko, Run, Strongest Team! Toriko, Luffy, and Goku!, and episode 590 of One Piece, The Mightiest Collaboration in History vs. the Gluttonous of the Sea' -Wikipedia |
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What do you think about One Pace?
From my core of my heart I wanna thank u Halex , without your guidence i wouldn't have started watching one piece. Thanks for leading me to this journey. ARIGATO GOZAIMASU
update pls
I have been following this order and am waiting for its update
I know that I might be a bit needy
But,
Please make an update as soon as possible
The effort he putted into this is just amazing, he even did a naruto guide. What a nice guy, I appreciate the guide!