Except those are all virtually incomparable since Wano is the first arc where there are enough villains and all of the Strawhats are in one place since Enies Lobby.
Dressrosa is very compable, as the most recent big fighting arc and the first one where Oda had to balance the Strawhats and the supporting cast. Robin didn’t get a fight (not surprising, Alabasta is the only time all the Strawhats did), but they were just very short.
I'm allowed to compare pre and post.
Of course you’re allowed, I just think it doesn’t make any sense. Pre-skip the idea that it would take 14 years for Sanji to get a proper fight after Thriller Bark would be completely laughable. Like, hysterical belly laughs. An eight year gap between all the Strawhats appear on stage together? Hah, never going to happen
But it happened, because Oda has drastically cut down on the fight scenes since the timeskip and changed his approach to writing. He’s actually had interviews where he’s said he doesn’t think he can draw fight scenes as much because it takes too much time.
Fundamentally the closest thing Wano can be compared to is Enies Lobby at this point. Most strawhats seemingly have a fight, especially since this is the first Yonko "breakthrough" thus far in the series.
It can be quite easily compared to Dressrosa, as a big fighting arc post-timeskip where the Worst Generation are shining alongside Luffy, there’s a large supporting cast (Scabbards/colosseum fighters), non-Strawhats are driving the arc and Fujitora was lurking about as a frightening top tier obstacle.
In EL there was no Law or Kid figures, the shipwrights and the Franky Family had barely any screentime compared to the Scabbards, there was no Lucci analogue running around battering CP9 so that Nami could beat one, and the fights were one vs ones.
Even storywise, EL was far more focused on the Strawhats, Robin and Franky were the driving force of the background plot. Here it‘s Momo and the Scabbards.
The only real similarity between EL and Wano is that in both arcs the action shifted from the initial island.
Edit: And another thing: you guys are really misinterpreting the word "Ougi" and how it has to be used here. It means "Secret Technique" and is generally a popular concept with martial arts or fighting moves/games/movies. Nobody BUT Jinbe is going to utter those words realistically, and it also does not imply he can't use other "Ougi's". Nothing implies it's his greatest and best move he knows. It would be like saying Luffy can only use Kong Gatling once and that's it, the fight is supposed to be over, as if other moves don't or won't exist.
An Ougi is a blatant finisher move to show the fights done. His only other one shown is Vagabond Drill, which was his big final attack in FI and the one he used to attack Big Mom. Zoro uses them as well, and when he does, it’s a sign the fight is over. Last attack on Mihawk, last attack on Oars, his finisher on the kraken, his finisher on Pica. It’s like DJ was pre-skip, or Ashura. Jinbei has his regular attacks, his Jujutsu, his seiken’s, but when the fight is finishing in a double page of him breaking out a secret technique, it’s done.
Nothing
in this chapter points to it being over, like at all.
We just watched WW fail so miserably to hurt Jinbei that he ended up smashing his own fingers up.
That’s a clear sign in my book.
Along with Jinbei beating him up in the final page.
Guaranteed if any of you read chapter 405, you would have thought Franky vs Fukurou ended.
In a different time, when the author had different styles. A strawman that has as much relevance as saying “I bet you thought that in Dressrosa Franky vs Senor Pink would get 2/3 straight chapters.”