Posts made by newone

@Kishido:

Remember. OP will be finished in 5 years and chapter 1000 this year

5 years from 2020 ?

@redon:

It seems One Piece is on break this week. MangaPlus changed next chapter publication date :(

https://images2.imgbox.com/d6/cf/hfMQ8Jrk_o.jpeg

yes it's confirmed
[h=1]One Piece[/h]Eiichiro Oda
[h=6]UPDATE SCHEDULE[/h]New chapter arrives on
Friday, Oct 16, 17:00
The latest 3 chapters are viewable in this title. Please be aware that the 3rd latest chapter will be hidden when a new chapter is added.

It's confirmed : New chapter arrives on
Sunday, Mar 08, 17:00

@LightningAce:

No.
They're from two different places, BB is a "D", Orochi is a Kurozumi from Wano

BB isn't a real D as it was said by WB, and it is said that he was found as an orphelin that they don't know from where he comes

Can orochi be BB brother ?

Kaido didn't mention clearly that there's a spy in the castle, that makes me think that the man who fought before against luffy and otama and who has a capacity of hearing from long distance could hear what is going on everywhere like enel's ability.
But in the present the existence of a traitor is an evidence for a lot of reasons, like knowing the identity of raizo and reaching him each time in zou, and the sheet that holds orochi with informations about all the details of his enemies, this paper that i think that is from O-Kiki book, in the anime is pretty clear that she is writing down it and has the same size.

if a fight should be between luffy and zoro against hawkins, they will lose cause they ate a poisones meat so it will hurt their stomach
But what i think is that hawkins drake and law have already make some alliance to take down kaido.

it's almost sure for me that wano is isolated from the rest of the other countries, the proof is nobody knows luffy, either for taco and the men that attacked him

Time for luffy to destroy fish island

so no chapter this week

Time for luffy to spear his DF, mirror world will be all coverd with rubber

Any body has seen brook in this chap ?

@Screwtape:

BTW, Why do I have this feeling Pekoms is gonna interrupt Bege from Super Soaking Big Meme?

Me too, and a also a move from lola's father who is the only bm's hasbend remaining in the isle, maybe saving the others after the escaping mirror break.

Still waiting for lola's father and pekoms move
Is there somebody here who thinks that the vinsmokes will join the strawhat pirates fleet ?

lola's father and chiffon have to do in this carnage

Now that the wedding cake is in pieces, luffy won't need to tear mother caramel's pic, cause mama will make her cry and opening right now.

first 16 characters :)

which floor will sanji join to fight ?
Pedro vs tamago
brook vs ?
Luffy vs ?
Nami vs ?
And 2 mirrors are behind sanji, chopper and co can go trough them

What is good this week in jump is the come back of hunter x hunter

@Maju:

yeah,let's put the perverted child at the helm of an entire nation

You'll see in the near future

With the help of luffy, momo will be the wano king since wano is occupated by kaido crew

After deciphering the poneglyphs goldroger decided to end his journey and his crew, so maybe whats reading there will make the worlds one (world of lords and world of pirates and world of citizens ..)

Maybe in the next chapter we'll see the final battle between zoro and pica

What is good is that we'll have a chapter this week

What is good is that we'll have a chapter this week

I think it's not the place where we can discuss the spoiler

waiting for doflamingo vs sanji

please is there a link where i can watch it online
Thanks a lot

Finally a very good chapter
After waitng so long until this low war ended up and the flashback too
Now we'll see the rest of the Sh reaction after reading the news paper
and of course the news that astonshed chopper, that i think it's the idea of rayleigh

I think that the three of them will stole money or precious thing from the tenrybito and then they will search for them and kill sabo or kidnap him

I don't know if it's said before or not but I think that dadan is the fourth yonekoo big mama Next chapter we're gonna see the death of ace's friend who'll leave his hat to him They will try to rescue luffy this is just my point of view

in my opinion it's jimbei for sure

@$abZ:

Don't think that'll happen. It would either have been him or Shanks, and it turned out to be Shanks.

Blackbeard might go after Shanks to rid another Yonkou, to make things easier for himself. So it will probably end with the two of them squaring up, in Oda-like circumstances (meaning it'll have a few twists and epicness added to it).

very very logic
And also i think that garp the hero will be killed to end the old era

To clarify this thing for u : BB doesn't lost against magellan
This is a plan that he did for magellan that made him think that they've been done for it, and then they went to level six and freed the most powerful prisonniers in the ID
And next chapters oda will show us the real version of what happened even for Mr 2
And also compare iva's fight against magellan and inazuma's one

What i really hate's already happened
Ace death
Battles like those of grendizer, strong pirates losing aginst marines so badly
And some pics that shows oda as a pervert :)

Why nobody said inazuma ?
Do u remember how he lost against magellan ?

@Chimcham:

Black Beard has 10 crew members, hmm…. Get to work finding your last member Luffy.

He doesn't need to search
He's with him for the moment
It's jinbei

finally usoop and sanji was met but where ? i don't know seems like arabasta

finally usoop and sanji was met but where ? i don't know seems like arabasta

Link from raw paradise HQ
http://hotfile.com/dl/29024811/68230a3/OnePiece.zip.html

Simply Because this is the first time Oda uses a real character without any chages, unless the DF
And it shows no intellect, it's just copy and past my dear airflow

Yeah i found it helpful that's why i put it here

Edward Teach or Edward Thatch (c. 1680 – November 22, 1718), better known as Blackbeard, was a notorious English pirate who operated around the West Indies and the eastern coast of the American colonies.
Teach was most likely born in Bristol, England. Little is known about his early life, but in 1716 he joined the crew of Benjamin Hornigold, a pirate who operated from the Caribbean island of New Providence. He quickly gained his own ship, the Queen Anne's Revenge, and from 1717–1718 became a notorious and feared pirate. His cognomen was derived from his thick black beard and fearsome appearance; he was reported to have tied lit fuses under his hat to frighten his enemies.
After separating from Hornigold, Teach formed an alliance of pirates, and with his cohorts blockaded the port of Charleston, South Carolina. After successfully ransoming the port's inhabitants, he reportedly ran his ship aground, left with a small crew, and accepted a royal pardon. He was soon back at sea however, where he attracted the attention of the Governor of Virginia, Alexander Spotswood.
Spotswood arranged for a party of soldiers and sailors to find and capture the pirate, which they did on 22 November 1718. During a ferocious battle, Teach was killed by a small force of sailors led by Lieutenant Robert Maynard.
Early life

Little is known about Blackbeard's early life. It is commonly believed that at the time of his death he was between 35 and 40, and thus born around 1680.[1][2] In contemporary records his name is most often given as either Blackbeard or Edward Teach, and it is the latter which today is most often used, but several spellings of his surname exist—Thatch, Thach, Thache, Thack, Tack, Thatche, and Theach. Other historians have suggested that his surname was Drummond, but the lack of any supporting documentation makes this unlikely. It was the custom of pirates to use fictitious surnames while engaging in the business of piracy, so as not to tarnish the family name, and Teach's real name will likely never be known.[3][4]
The 17th-century rise of England's American colonies and the rapid 18th-century expansion of the Atlantic slave trade had made Bristol an important international sea port, and Teach was most likely raised in what, at the time, was the second-largest city in England. Teach could almost certainly read and write; he communicated with merchants, and on his death had in his possession a letter addressed to him by the Chief Justice and Secretary of the Province of Carolina, Tobias Knight. He may therefore have been born into a respectable, wealthy family.[5] The 18th-century author Charles Johnson claimed that Teach was for some time a sailer operating from Jamaica on privateer ships during Queen Anne's War, and that "he had often distinguished himself for his uncommon boldness and personal courage".[6] At what point during the war Teach joined the fighting is, however, unknown.[7]
It has been suggested that his father was also a sailor aboard privateers in the waters off Port Royal in Jamaica, during the War of the Grand Alliance from 1688 to 1697.[2]
New Providence

The West Indies was the setting for a great many maritime incidents during the 17th and 18th centuries. The island of New Providence, within easy reach of the Florida Strait and the busy shipping lanes filled with European vessels going to and from Europe, became a natural haven for pirates. The island was difficult to navigate around with large ships, but the smaller vessels favoured by pirates could easily traverse the hazardous waters. New Providence then was not the popular tourist destination it is now; the author George Woodbury described the island as "no city of homes; it was a place of temporary sojourn and refreshment for a literally floating population," continuing, "The only permanent residents were the piratical camp followers, the traders, and the hangers-on; all others were transient."[8] Law and order was unheard of, and so in New Providence the pirates found a welcome respite.[9]
Teach was one of those who came to enjoy the island's benefits. Probably shortly after the British withdrawal from the war in 1713, he moved to the island from Jamaica, and along with most of those who had been privateers during the war, became involved in piracy. At New Providence, possibly about 1716, Teach joined the crew of Captain Benjamin Hornigold. Hornigold was a renowned pirate who operated from the safe waters of New Providence, and in 1716 placed Teach in charge of a sloop he had taken as a prize.[10] In spring 1717, Hornigold and Teach, each captaining a sloop, set out for the mainland. They captured a boat from Havana carrying 120 barrels of flour, and shortly thereafter took 100 barrels of wine from a sloop from Bermuda. A few days later they stopped a vessel sailing from Madeira to Charlestown in South Carolina. Teach and his quartermaster, William Howard, may at this time have been struggling to control their crews, as on 29 September near Cape Charles all they took from the Betty of Virginia was her cargo of Madeira wine, before she was scuttled along with her nonpotable cargo.[11] The sloops Robert of Philadelphia and Good Intent of Dublin were stopped on 22 October 1717, and their cargo holds emptied.[12]
It was during this cruise with Hornigold that the earliest known report of Teach was made, recorded as a pirate in his own right, and in command of a large crew. In a report made by a Captain Mathew Munthe on an anti-piracy patrol for North Carolina, "Thatch" was described as operating "a sloop 6 gunns [sic] and about 70 men".[13]
Shortly after (probably the latter part of 1717), Hornigold and Teach attacked a merchant vessel flying a French flag, off the coast of Saint Vincent. They each fired a broadside across the vessel's bulwarks, killing several of its crew, and forcing its captain to surrender. The ship turned out to be the Concord of Saint-Malo, a large French guineaman carrying a rich cargo of gold dust, money, plate, jewels, and other goods. The ship was Dutch-built, and the attack had caused little damage to her hull, but Teach admired the vessel and Hornigold agreed to his request to claim her as a prize, and to be charged with its command.[14]
Teach the pirate

Blackbeard (18th-century lithograph)

Teach immediately renamed the Concord the Queen Anne's Revenge, and equipped her with 40 guns. With a crew of 300 sailors, some of whom had served under her previous captain, Teach attacked the Great Allen, near Saint Vincent. A large and well-armed merchant ship, she was forced to surrender after a lengthy engagement with Teach's vessel. The Great Allen was ordered to move closer to the shore of Saint Vincent, where her crew could be disembarked, and her cargo holds were emptied. The ship was then burned and sunk, to the sound later that evening of the crew of the Queen Anne's Revenge's merriment. News of the Great Allen's fate spread throughout the Caribbean, making Teach notorious.[15]
The Queen Anne's Revenge may then have fought a running duel with the British 30-gun man-of-war HMS Scarborough, however, neither the log of the Scarborough nor the letters of its captain mention such an encounter; historian Colin Woodard believes that Johnson confused and conflated two actual events: the _Scarborough'_s battle against John Martel's band and Blackbeard's close encounter with another warship, HMS Seaford.[16] Whatever the truth of the matter, both the Scarborough and Queen Anne's Revenge escaped from the battle.[17]
“ So our hero, Captain Teach, assumed the cognomen of Blackbeard, from that large quantity of hair which, like a frightful meteor, covered his whole face and frightened America more than any comet that has appeared there a long time. This beard was black, which he suffered to grow of an extravagant length; as to breadth, it came up to his eyes. He was accustomed to twist it with ribbons, in small tails, after the manner of our Ramillies wigs, and turn them about his ears. ” – Charles Johnson[18] Teach's cognomen, Blackbeard, was derived from his thick black beard, which he braided into pigtails, sometimes tied in with small coloured ribbons. Johnson (1724) described Teach as "such a figure that imagination cannot form an idea of a fury from hell to look more frightful." Whether Johnson's description of Teach was entirely truthful (or simply embellished) is unclear, but it seems likely that Teach understood the value of appearances; better to strike fear into the heart of one's enemies, than rely on bluster alone.[19] Teach was tall, with broad shoulders. He wore knee-length boots and dark clothing, topped with a wide hat, and sometimes a long coat of brightly-coloured silk or velvet. Johnson also described Teach in times of battle as wearing "a sling over his shoulders, with three brace of pistols, hanging in holsters, like bandoliers; and struck lighted matches under his hat",[nb 1] the latter apparently to emphasise the fearsome appearance he wished to present to his enemies.[18][21] Despite his ferocious reputation however, there are no verified accounts of his ever having murdered or harmed those he held captive.[nb 2]
On 5 December 1717 Teach stopped the merchant sloop Margaret off the coast of Crab Island, near Anguilla. Her captain Henry Bostock, and crew, remained Teach's prisoners for about eight hours, and were forced to watch as Margaret was ransacked. Bostock, who had been held aboard the Queen Anne's Revenge, was returned to his sloop, and with his crew allowed to leave, unharmed.[22] Bostock returned to his base of operations on Saint Christopher Island, and reported the matter to Governor Walter Hamilton, who requested that he sign an affidavit explaining the encounter. Bostock's deposition details Teach's command of two vessels: a sloop, and a large French guineaman, Dutch-built, with 36 cannon and a crew of 300 men. The captain believed that the larger ship carried valuable gold dust, silver plate, and "a very fine cup" supposedly taken from the commander of the Great Allen. Teach's crew informed Bostock that they had destroyed several other vessels, and that they intended to sail to Hispaniola and lie in wait for an expected Spanish armada, supposedly laden with money to pay the garrisons. Teach questioned Bostock about the movements of local ships, but seemed unsurprised when Bostock told him of an expected royal pardon, for all pirates, from London.[23]
Enlargement of Teach's fleet

Teach may have accepted a royal pardon in January 1718.[nb 3] Pardons were often made when England was on the verge of war; the services of pirates were a valuable commodity at such times. Teach may have understood this, and surrendered to a pardon of 5 September 1717. The proclamation offered rewards to those persons who captured pirates who refused to surrender, covered incidences of murder committed during acts of piracy, and allowed those who had suffered the theft of their property the right to recover their goods—but only through legal channels. Teach therefore would have been under no obligation to surrender his loot to the Crown. According to author Robert Lee, if Teach did surrender, the Queen Anne's Revenge would likely have been anchored at Ocracoke Inlet, from which place he would have travelled to Bath, North Carolina.[24]
By March 1718 however, Teach was back on the open sea near the Bay of Honduras, where he encountered Stede Bonnet's sloop Revenge. Bonnet, a landowner and military officer from a wealthy family, had turned to piracy in 1717. His crew of about 70 were reportedly dissatisfied with Bonnet's command, and Teach suspected the latter was too inexperienced to be an effective pirate. After a few days therefore—and with Bonnet's permission—Teach took control of the Revenge, placing his second-in-command in charge. While taking on water at Turneffe Island, both ships spotted the Adventure (a sloop from Jamaica) making for the harbour. The boat was quickly stopped and its captain, David Harriot, invited to join the pirates. Harriot and his crew agreed; half of the Adventure's crew stayed aboard, and the other half moved to the Queen Anne's Revenge.[25]
On 9 April 1718 Teach's enlarged fleet of ships entered the Bay of Honduras, where they looted and burnt the Protestant Caesar. His flotilla then sailed to Grand Cayman where they captured a "small turtler", before putting in to the port of Havana to sell their loot and replenish their stores.[26]

So what do you think about the next chapter big suggest ?
For me i think oda will devote it to dadan

@Urouge:

Like Marco vs Kizaru, Jose vs Aokiji, Whitebeard vs Akainu, Ace vs Akainu…

Wait, which battles did the pirates win again?

Pretty cool urouge
And this is what i really hate the most
We haven't got fun and suspence in any battle during this arc
Only bad ways of loosing to the pirates against the marines that nobody tastes
So we're waiting for how oda will end this with something that can rescue this shame

@Darkstorm:

Ace probably can't swallow much right now.

So can u do it for him please

@StarlightMan:

Man, its interesting how people perceive something so differently to someone else. To me, Oda's on top of his game more than ever! I mean, the death of this character is a huge development for himself as a storyteller, and the series as a whole. Just when you thought it was going to be a happy ending, he kicks things up a notch, proving this to be not another Enies Lobby.

People can nit-pick all they want, but I see this "war", as more of a large-scale skirmish.. Someone said it best a few weeks ago, that this arc is merely the "half-time show"; a sort've preview of things to come. Little hints at devil-fruits, quick pair-ups, the chaotic jumps from battle to battle (keeping true to the fast-paced aspect of war), and the death of the old era. Then theres the more personal aspect of the Garp/Luffy/Ace relationship.

This arc is important for so many reasons; Luffy will learn that you can't save everybody, Ace accepted his place in the world, and Whitebeard makes a final stand. Its my second most favourite arc, and its not even over yet. Next week can't come soon enough!

We didn't critic this arc only for the death of ace
This arc must be the best if things were set better
And also a death after more than a year from ID to MHQ is very very "low quality"
And the way of losing battles without creating any resistance
and the list is so long

@WarlordRising:

I agree so much… This whole war was way too childish. We should have seen Luffy getting owned and not coming back from death for 100th time. Seriously, wtf was WhiteBeard doing? Buggy and Mr. 3 were way more helpful than him and Marco, he tossed some stupid marines in 2-3 screens and thats all. WTF, Oda?

And where the heck is Dragon? Exactly what kind of a "revolutionary" is he? Thats just the perfect chance for him and his army, yet he hides himself, what a worm!

Marco should have fought Akainu and Jozu should have fought Kizaru. They were perfectly matched opponents. Instead they got owned so funnily easy, I laughed my ass off. And Oda seems to have some problems with designing characters, I hope he gets over with it soon.

Damn, I'm pissed as hell, what a disappointment! Still, One Piece is by far the best manga of its time, so whoever is going to nickname me a naruto or bleach fanboy, can... yeah, you know what.

That's it man
each time oda is criticed some people advise u to try other mangas
It mustn't be this way
we are here for one piece and we say this because it's different to what we had always in the other arcs, fun and good and equal battles, suspense, …
Just try to review the all battles from magellan to sakazuki and u will see how badly the most powerful pirates an revolutionists in op lost, and ask your self if it's so easy to swallow