One Piece Chapter 1050 Chapter: "Honour"
- Thread starter TheAncientCenturion
- Start date
- Tags #luffy bodies your fav #yamato4nakama #yonko>admirals carrot will never join the straw hats kaido is finally defeated kaido>akainu kaido>shanks law>kid luffy best mc luffy bodies zoro luffy is the greatest luffy>kid and law the raid succeed the war is finally over yamato>carrot zkk fans on copium zkk is dead zoro will never kill kaido
No, this is stupid lol. Oda loves doing the same thing multiple times but with a different context. Also literally the entire arc built up to this dawn moment.
I don't understand this shit like "oh you're actually stupid for noticing how the story goes and what's been foreshadowed. Who's to say Oda won't have Akainu die from farting too hard?" Like. Because we've read a thousand chapters of this shit and we know how Oda writes. He is all setup, tease, and payoff. He's not setup, distraction, some other shit, and then nothing.
Yamato: Luffy already got upset when she asked to join and didn't accept the idea.
Marco: zero reason to join, crew already has a doctor, no personality or sense of humor so is a bad fit for the crew.
Momo: if you have read any single chapter of wano you should know why Momo won't join. The entire reason for this character to exist is to be shogun of wano, there is no other reason for him to be there. Luffy already has voice of all things. Momo can't read poneglyphs or carve seastone. He offers absolutely nothing to the crew and has zero interest in laugh tale.
You know who actually does have a reason to go and a character arc that specifically has to end with going out to sea as a pirate?
Tama.
I don't understand this shit like "oh you're actually stupid for noticing how the story goes and what's been foreshadowed. Who's to say Oda won't have Akainu die from farting too hard?" Like. Because we've read a thousand chapters of this shit and we know how Oda writes. He is all setup, tease, and payoff. He's not setup, distraction, some other shit, and then nothing.
Post automatically merged:
Yamato: Luffy already got upset when she asked to join and didn't accept the idea.
Marco: zero reason to join, crew already has a doctor, no personality or sense of humor so is a bad fit for the crew.
Momo: if you have read any single chapter of wano you should know why Momo won't join. The entire reason for this character to exist is to be shogun of wano, there is no other reason for him to be there. Luffy already has voice of all things. Momo can't read poneglyphs or carve seastone. He offers absolutely nothing to the crew and has zero interest in laugh tale.
You know who actually does have a reason to go and a character arc that specifically has to end with going out to sea as a pirate?
Tama.
I'm open to it, but I just don't see it as a necessity. To me borders opening later makes way more sense. The Wano arc is about the last 20 years not the last 800.
Sometimes he does, sometimes he doesn't. His tendency for pattern isn't inherently predictive.
Morj made a similar strawman to this in a recent video, and I have the same reaction to you saying this as I had to him. If it were as simple as you've read chapters and noticed patterns and now you understand how Oda writes, you'd predict every plot point and never be wrong. But it's not a science, and you should be learning that lesson in real time over the next couple weeks.
Sometimes you think the story is foreshadowing one thing, and it's actually setting up something else for another time and another place. Sometimes patterns change and sometimes the patterns we thought we saw were just coincidence. Sometimes you have a decent theory and it's just not correct. Sometimes you just don't know where the story is going because you don't understand it as well as you thought you did.
Sometimes he does, sometimes he doesn't. His tendency for pattern isn't inherently predictive.
Morj made a similar strawman to this in a recent video, and I have the same reaction to you saying this as I had to him. If it were as simple as you've read chapters and noticed patterns and now you understand how Oda writes, you'd predict every plot point and never be wrong. But it's not a science, and you should be learning that lesson in real time over the next couple weeks.
Sometimes you think the story is foreshadowing one thing, and it's actually setting up something else for another time and another place. Sometimes patterns change and sometimes the patterns we thought we saw were just coincidence. Sometimes you have a decent theory and it's just not correct. Sometimes you just don't know where the story is going because you don't understand it as well as you thought you did.
