Am I the only one who has been noticing this? The latest Nami clone being Scarlet.

I wish they hadn't swapped the voices for the characters whose minds were switched. I think it would've been more entertaining if the original voice actors and actresses of that particular character tried to feign the personality of the character that was swapped in.

Song was okay. Animation was garbage for an opening except for a few colourspreads.

Good:

!

Crap:

!

Wow, that dragon fight felt incredibly lackluster. It is by far my favourite scene in the manga, but it just didn't feel powerful at all in the anime.

@tatermoog:

Jinbe had Luffy hide inside a shark for no good reason and it's canon.

The point of that plan was to prevent it from looking like Luffy was going on a rampage to defeat yet another fishman because of the misconception by the Fishman Island public that Arlong was hunted by humans. Ostensibly, Luffy was to remain inside Megalo until public opinion was sufficiently overturned for a more auspicious entrance. That occurred after Hody's revelation that it was he who killed Otohime and even his own footmen were aghast after learning of Hody's past actions.

Yes, it wasn't "canon" Nami, but it was still an idiotic plan and I expect something of higher calibre from her regardless.

Nami's idiotic plan detracted from the rest of the story for me.

And I can't get over Zoro flying. That looked hilariously bad.

The Zoro/Sanji moment was better done in the manga.

!

I was disappointed that the anime didn't show Zoro's wide grin when Luffy declared to Big Mom that he was going to be the Pirate King.

It was also weird to me that in both the manga and anime, both Zoro and Luffy (more specifically Zoro) had the same amount of trouble as Sanji when hoisting their large sacks of treasure on their backs.

I can't remember the last time I legitimately laughed at the jokes in the anime. All the jokes and gags in this episode were perfectly timed and well done.

@Urouge:

I've personally walked around on a broken tibia before. It hurts, but it's possible. I heard of someone in the NFL playing on a broken femur once.

It wasn't a broken femur. It was a broken fibula. A fibula doesn't bear much weight at all and only forms a part of the ankle joint and two separate joints with the tibia. In fact, in certain cases where a child is born without a tibia in one leg, you can transplant the fibula from the other leg and over time through Wolff's Law it will grow into a bone with the same structural mechanics as a tibia without any sort of physical handicap. As for walking on broken tibias and femurs, that depends on the age and type of fracture. Most broken femurs and tibias will result in immobility. The exception would be a stress fracture.