Powers & Abilities Luffy's crew ought to surpass Rocks' crew: Sanji will definitely get conqueror's haki
- Thread starter Master OF Haki
- Start date
Good point, I understand you. Howerver, I think Sanji's character arc is still incomplete. And that's why Oda made Queen have connections with Judge, as Sanji needs to accept or deny definitively the name "Vinsmoke"(even Oda paralleled it with Momonosuke).
Also, it's true that Sanji failed not to trust his nakamas, which is why I believe Oda will still show us his redemption in that sense(maybe it was the scene with Robin and BM, but I hope let them show us something beyond that).
Sanji will still have a few opportunities to show us his "willpower", let's see how that works out;
Also, it's true that Sanji failed not to trust his nakamas, which is why I believe Oda will still show us his redemption in that sense(maybe it was the scene with Robin and BM, but I hope let them show us something beyond that).
Sanji will still have a few opportunities to show us his "willpower", let's see how that works out;
![[No Name]](https://worstgen.alwaysdata.net/forum/data/avatars/o/8/8045.jpg?1622550034){kind=avatar}
Also, y'all like to compare 2 different situations lmao. In the first one you have Zoro who wanted to said goodbye to his dream for the shake of Luffy. The other case is Sanji saying "Fuck the all blue I am going to marry this girl cuz why not". And Zoro kneeling to Mihawk, as stated by Mihawk, hints that he didn't do it for his shake but rather to help Luffy. From what I know, even if Mihawk trained Zoro he can still win the title.
Yeah, great point, now that I think about it though...
Could it be that Law and Killer will awaken CoC too? Interesting.
Could it be that Law and Killer will awaken CoC too? Interesting.
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From what I recall, Zoro rlly stated that he would rather die than fail in accomplishing his dream.
P
@U c 4 up da idly @mrtsrdr
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
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@U c 4 up da idly @mrtsrdr
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
@U c 4 up da idly @mrtsrdr
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
You two are wrong if you still consider Lanji "strong-willed" after this.
He wanted the WSS to train him to protect his captain. Now, unless you thinkg that Luffy also surrendered his dream once he accepted Rayleigh's training then we don't have anything to discuss. It looks like getting training from someone strong = abandoning your dreams. Zoro had the will to abandon his pride just so he can become stronger to protect his captain. And then you have Sanji who instead of giving his all to solve the problems, he instead kicked Luffy in the face. One has the will to abandon his pride to pretect his captain and the other one has the will to kick his captain in the face.
Irrelevant to his resolve to sacrifice his dream.
When he sticks with the Straw Hats and face difficulties along them he can trust he will survive because of the interdependance each crewmate shares with the others. In Kuma's case, he was alone, with the rest of his friends unconscious and aware he had no way to leave that situation nor to defeat a much stronger enemy than himself.
And Zoro dying in exchange for his friends's lives would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream, and Luffy dying against Kuzan or leaving himself to the darkness of failing at rescuing Ace would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream, and Sanji still having a chance to somehow deal with the situation in spite of the huge psychological impact and risks in order to save his father would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream. It almost feels like these are human beings instead of willpower machines and may face difficult situations that will challenge their dreams.
When he sticks with the Straw Hats and face difficulties along them he can trust he will survive because of the interdependance each crewmate shares with the others. In Kuma's case, he was alone, with the rest of his friends unconscious and aware he had no way to leave that situation nor to defeat a much stronger enemy than himself.
And Zoro dying in exchange for his friends's lives would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream, and Luffy dying against Kuzan or leaving himself to the darkness of failing at rescuing Ace would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream, and Sanji still having a chance to somehow deal with the situation in spite of the huge psychological impact and risks in order to save his father would have meant saying forever goodbye to his dream. It almost feels like these are human beings instead of willpower machines and may face difficult situations that will challenge their dreams.
