Your sentence makes no sense.
The fact you don't know about the differences between the fights in the anime and manga despite the fact there are a few notable ones makes it sound like you didn't watch the full fight.
You never asked what is One Piece Style Animation. But it is the style we saw since episode 1 up to the last episode before Wano. Wano animation changed EVERYTHING. Not only art work improvement.
This makes literally zero sense.
One Piece has never really had a single animation style. Even if you want to look at it from a more overarching long form perspective, there have been several significant visual changes that have occurred throughout the series.
From the soft designs of Noboru Koizumi which dominated the first 200 episodes, the sharper take on those designs opted by Katsumi Ishizuka took over the aesthetic of the series from pretty much Enies Lobby to Thriller Bark. After that, we had Kazuya Hisada's fairly standard character designs take over for the next 10 years pretty much.
Even then though, in that time you had the visual experimentation of movie 6 with its looser character designs and animation, which was adopted by Naoki Tate on the TV anime and even in One Piece movie 9. And there is a world of difference between Masayuki Sato's, the movie character designer chosen by Oda himself, take on the characters in the films, and Kazuya Hisada's designs.
And thats also ignoring the rise of some animators on the TV anime that dramatically began to improve the quality of the action animation between Thriller Bark and Marineford. You had animators like Yoshikazu Tomita, Naotoshi Shida, Ryo Onishi, Kenji Kuroyangai, Kenichi Fujisawa, Yukihiro Urata, Hiromi Ishigami as well as Naoki Tate and Katsumi Ishizuka(and more) setting new standards for action animation in the series that completely blew the first 300 episodes. These animators brought actual movement to a series that had previously been incredibly reliant on the most conservative animation possible.
The reason why a lot of the previous post time skip arcs feel a bit visually stagnant is because the staff growth that occurred between Thriller Bark and Marineford dramatically slowed down. A lot of those big name talents moved onto other series, with only a few remaining behind. The show would occassionally get a big name like Takeshi Nishino in for something like Dressrosa, but these stays tended to be short lived, and sadly weren't helped by the shows compositing completely stagnanting to look as flat and lifeless as possible, completely killing the atmosphere in tons of potentially great scenes.
My point is, the visual style of the show has always been changing and evolving. Sadly, a lot of times, not for the better. People actively used to meme on how bad One Piece looks in comparison to its contemporaries, and they wouldn't have been completely wrong.
One Piece didn't have many if at all, consistently high quality episodes in terms of animation for the most part.
This only really began to change late Dressrosa during the Katakuri fight, where the action animation began to become more consistent, and there began to be more consistently solid action episodes, before reaching a great mile stone in episode 870, Luffy vs Snakeman. Episode 870 was a massive milestone for the series at the time. It was by far the most production and animation intensive episode we'd ever seen from the series up till that point and felt truly special.
That was till Wano.
In Wano, it wasn't just the art consistency that arguably was improved. The show went from having a small rotation of fairly consistent talents, to just having a growing and immense wealth of incredibly talented animators who would fairly consistently pop in to animate on the series. Tons of fresh animators have managed to grow and advance significantly in Wano. Tu Yong Ce, a chinese animator who fully joined the team in WCI, rose the ranks from being a fantastic key animator to being a chief animation director, and has also been experimenting with storyboarding. Katsumi Ishizuka, a key animator and animation director, has moved onto storyboarding key moments of episodes. Talents like Henry Thurlow and Honehone who were mainly key animators, have been given storyboarding and direction opportunities. This experimentation with talent is something that wasn't prevelant at any point prior in the series and the anime has benefitted massively as a result.
Blind will be the Japan kids who watch that insane amout of light effects of Wano animation.
Wano is not really more flashy than other major action anime out there. This statement to me suggests you just aren't very familiar with what other franchises are putting out.
Like I said but you ignore because it doesn't fit your argument, the art work improved. The problem is the light effects and auras that are not One Piece style.
By light effects, you often just mean having good compositing, which is incredibly sad because One Piece was infamous for how shit its compositing was before Wano.
One Piece has never had a single style, and the series adopting more modern animators and animation styles is something that has been desperately needed.
Without doing this, the anime would only have kept stagnating like it had between Fishman Island and Dressrosa, where the production of the series was a complete mess and the studio wasn't as focused on the anime.
My point is ONE PIECE NEVER HAD A SINGLE STYLE. Its a series thats visuals have always been evolving or stagnating over time depending on the staff involved or production circumstances, and One Piece isn't a stranger to more experimental or abstract art styles. Again, look at movie 6 or movie 9 or any Naoki Tate episode as prove of that.
Acting as if One Piece was ever particularly uniform in terms of animation is silly.
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Luffy didn't surpassed Katakuri at any point of their fight. Stop that fallacy of "you didn't understand" you One Piece tards always play that card when someone doesn't like one thing about the manga. Katakuri was the last to go down in their final clash and the first to get up. He won. Not Luffy. He just chose to let Luffy escape with the premise of fighting him again later on.
Luffy actually woke up before him. We see Katakuri is lying down still when Luffy gets out of the hole.
And Katakuri was finished. Luffy wasn't.
Katakuri chose to make the fight even, but he lost to Luffy. He may have been the first on his feet(not saying he was awake first), but he couldn't keep fighting while Luffy could.
Walking over to Luffy was literally all he could do, he was at his limit. While Luffy could still move if he wanted to.