Mar 26, 2024
Lol. Perhaps, even, lmao.
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Lol. Perhaps, even, lmao.
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I do think Oda was foreshadowing here a little about the special properties of a black blade in One Piece. Back in the East Blue Mihawk was able to effortlessly shatter Zoro's two unnamed swords with a black sword, and now in a more extensive fight even his higher quality swords are put at risk of breaking. Later on when Zoro actually wields Shushui he'll note its incredible durability (I believe the phrase he used was that it wouldn't break even if it was stepped on by a dinosaur, which would have been hilarious to test out in Wano but I digress).
There's still some mystery about how the whole process of making a black sword works and what it means, but I do think it would be cool if it somehow involves the sword itself exerting its will over other swords, causing them to break more easily. Much like a ship's klaubuaterman, it's been shown that One Piece swords can have wills of their own, so I think it's at least plausible.
This is so funny to me. Like, there are no enemies here. As far as Enel knows, nothing alive. But he still decides to go Danny Devito on a freaking city
As much as I don't like the end of this fight, I am not above saying that this panel is cool as hell
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Zoro defeating Ryuma is basically a role reversal from Oda's previous one shot manga Monsters when Ryuma defeated a dragon, but what I have difficulty with is the fact that Zoro actually sets Ryuma on fire, an ability he's not shown before or since.
I'm able to more easily accept something like Asura because animal and demon spirit projections are something Zoro's been doing since the start of the series, and Asura felt like the next logical step even though the logic of it is kinda funky. Unless zombies are somehow more flammable when hit by swords, this feels like Oda let the symbolism he wanted to shove in override the physical logic of the fight. It feels like such a cop out excuse to take out a zombie without using salt, and really sours for me what's otherwise a solid battle.
Perhaps I have been poisoned by bullshit anime logic, but I feel like it's more impressive that Ryuma managed to make an air cannon out of a sword thrust than it is for Zoro to cut down a wall with an aerial sword slash
Brook/Ryuma's attack names are usually music term + fencing term, and it tickles me that he has an attack named after polka