Anyway, these clowns are arguing with the voices in their heads.
Oda’s rule with swordsmen is that he always depicts their swordsmanship in the fights they have:
• Hacchi showed his swordsmanship
• Ryuma showed his swordsmanship
• Fujitora showed his swordsmanship
• Roger showed his swordsmanship
• Oden showed his swordsmanship
• Rayleigh showed his swordsmanship
• King showed his swordsmanship
Etc.
Any swordsman has always shown his swordsmanship in the clashes or fights he participates in, which Oda uses to hype them.
Now you have Admiral GB with a Kokuto, and he has already been in fights against:
• King and Queen
• Fujitora
• Morley
• Momo and his friends
Yet not a single instance of swordsmanship skills. These mfs believe in something that doesn’t exist, even though they know for a fact that Oda always prioritizes narrative above everything else. This is shown by the fact that he makes retcons to solidify his narrative, not once or twice.
Now let’s answer these questions:
• If GB forged a black blade, what would even be its purpose in the grand scheme of the story?
When I read most of the admirals fans’s answers, I noticed they don’t even believe he is a Zoro opponent. So how the hell do you think someone who isn’t even meant to fight Zoro would have forged a black blade?
In other words, there isn’t even a narrative reason to support GB forging one or to make it relevant to the plot.
I can compare Black Blades to VOAT, to be specific.
Not just any random character would be given VOAT if they aren’t related to Luffy or meant to help him in the future. Can you imagine Lucci or Kaku having VOAT? How would them having it help Luffy in any way?
It doesn’t make sense overall, because there is no narrative that would support it.
This is the same case with GB forging a black blade. There’s no narrative that supports it except the cope, imagination, and the assumption that Oda would hand out a free power-up that isn’t connected to the main plot.
Even Aokiji being shown as a brawler had a narrative explanation. He accompanied Garp for a long time, as shown many times, and it was further solidified through Koby, who is also Garp’s disciple. Oda was clearly comparing the old disciple with the new one, showing that Koby will surpass both through his hard training in the future.
• “GB didn’t forge the black blade, he just has one.”
The same issue applies here: there is still no narrative reason for that either.