Home Artists Posts Import Register

Content

-- OP 612 - 613 --

━━━━━━━━

The Patreon reactions act as a watch-along being uncut with a timer on screen! This way, you can watch my full reaction by syncing up the show on an official platform on another device, another tab on your computer, etc.

Crunchyroll:  Link 

Funimation: Link

Hulu:  Link

Files

Patreon OP 612-613

Watch "Patreon OP 612-613" on Streamable.

Comments

DiamonDust

Zoro cutting Monet in half and instilling the absolute fear of god in her is one of the best moments of this arc, so damn good. One of Zoro's most badass quotes in the entire series too. "Have you ever seen a fierce animal you were sure would never bite? Because I haven't". Just in case you didn't catch the full meaning of Zoro's quote, It's a metaphor where Zoro is the "fierce animal". He is saying Monet was a fool for assuming he was not a threat to her just because he hadn't chosen to "bite" her yet. Zoro's true nature is less of a gentleman who would never cut a woman and more like a wild beast who simply has a preference for what it attacks.

DiamonDust

And yes, Haki can be channeled through a weapon (in this case a sword) like you assumed. To summarize what you have seen in the series so far, Logia users can only be harmed by using Haki or attacking them with some weakness (usually an elemental weakness) that counters, alters, or otherwise destroys the properties of their body substance. Logia fruits are actually very rare even in the New World btw, that has not changed even though they are more common here than in the first half of the grand line. Logia are regarded as the strongest type of fruit aside from Mythical Zoans (think Marco the phoenix) because of the amazing powers they grant over elements. The one G5 soldier who is surprised there were two Logias here is right to be a bit surprised. Chances are most foot soldiers have likely never even fought a Logia user before, even in the New World.

Annelies Michiels

Since no one has answered it yet, the "dono" honorific is usally translated to Lord in English. I believe at some point the subtitles change Corpse-dono to Baron Corpse.

Anonymous

You can also think of "dono" as the honorific commonly used by warriors or samurais just as how English Knights would use "milord" or like "monsiegneur" for the French. Another way to think of it is a more formal alternative to san and is lesser than sama in the level of respect.