Fanclub Kuraigana - Mihawk Fan Club
- Thread starter Light D Lamperouge
- Start date
- Tags #the goat #the strongest #top 1 mihawk reigns supreme
I haven't seen the raw bc there's a watermark over Zoro's line in the raws we have on WG, but it makes sense. It's also Zoro putting that kiddo in his place, like telling him he's weak. Kid probably thinks he's a real badass 
Mihawk hyyyyyyype! Even after staying with him for 2 years, Zoro thinks he's inhuman in the way he keeps his cool. Mihawk doesn't show effort very often, such as gritting his teeth like S-Hawk. LittleHawk has a long way to go...
Mihawk please adopt him and raise him among the monkeys
Mihawk hyyyyyyype! Even after staying with him for 2 years, Zoro thinks he's inhuman in the way he keeps his cool. Mihawk doesn't show effort very often, such as gritting his teeth like S-Hawk. LittleHawk has a long way to go...
Mihawk please adopt him and raise him among the monkeys
I don't think it's one big incident that made Mihawk who he is. It's who he's been from the beginning.
He was a prodigy at fighting and killing-- who would trust him? Who could he trust as a friend? I'm sure he's made a ton of enemies over his lifetime .
Younger Mihawk may have been more ambitious or even more optimistic, but I don't think there's some huge moment that broke him. It's just the nature of his goal + his personality.
If he had a turning point, it was watching Roger's execution and realizing that even the Pirate King could be brought down. If Oda decides to give him a tragic backstory, I could live with it, but it's his goal that drives him, not his past.
Sandman is right. https://worstgen.alwaysdata.net/forum/threads/mihawk-went-to-marineford-to-fight-newgate-–-analysis.30945/#post-3377865
He was a prodigy at fighting and killing-- who would trust him? Who could he trust as a friend? I'm sure he's made a ton of enemies over his lifetime .
Younger Mihawk may have been more ambitious or even more optimistic, but I don't think there's some huge moment that broke him. It's just the nature of his goal + his personality.
If he had a turning point, it was watching Roger's execution and realizing that even the Pirate King could be brought down. If Oda decides to give him a tragic backstory, I could live with it, but it's his goal that drives him, not his past.
Post automatically merged:
Sandman is right. https://worstgen.alwaysdata.net/forum/threads/mihawk-went-to-marineford-to-fight-newgate-–-analysis.30945/#post-3377865
Some PW3 quotes, couldn't find for PW4.
"Hey, Hawk Eye! Are you slacking off on purpose?" Shanks when he beats Mihawk
"My name is Dracule Mihawk! You must challenge me if you wish to be considered the strongest!"
"The strongest black blade and the swordsmanship... This is why I am the swordsman with no peer."
"The distance between he and I... seems to have shrunken a little." this must be the game's interpretation of what Mihawk said to WB
"Beating you would be meaningless now that you've lost an arm."
Sorry to say this but there's no mention of "skill" in any of his quotes but he's super bored and refuses to fight other people's fights.
"Hey, Hawk Eye! Are you slacking off on purpose?" Shanks when he beats Mihawk
"My name is Dracule Mihawk! You must challenge me if you wish to be considered the strongest!"
"The strongest black blade and the swordsmanship... This is why I am the swordsman with no peer."
"The distance between he and I... seems to have shrunken a little." this must be the game's interpretation of what Mihawk said to WB
"Beating you would be meaningless now that you've lost an arm."
Sorry to say this but there's no mention of "skill" in any of his quotes but he's super bored and refuses to fight other people's fights.
Wordy D Dee
Dr Hanners - 4th hr
02-01-23
Mihawk's introduction is the best in all of OP because we learn about him not just from his info box or his DF name. We hear hype before we even know his name!Dr Hanners - 4th hr
02-01-23
His entrance is announced not with words, but with deeds. Even the veterans in this scene, Zeff and Krieg, are at a loss. Mihawk is presented as a force of nature that no one can fully understand.
And yet, despite that spectacular boat-busting explosive strike, when we see Mihawk, he's sailing along smoothly and silently, with his head down and his sword sheathed. Just who is this guy?
Oda could've gone full Oda and made Mihawk's appearance/behavior goofy or a gag, but instead we got this cool, calm, riddle-speaking, vampire-cavalier who's pretty much in control the scene for as long as he's present.
By the time we see him crossing swords with Zoro, we realize that he could kill Zoro if he wanted to, plus we already know he's killed indiscriminately. Yet, he spares Zoro, and that makes us wonder about him EVEN MORE.
He leaves just as randomly as he appeared. The ambiguity of Mihawk's behavior and words is very very much influenced by classical Japanese poetry. Metaphors, words with multiple meanings, hinting at an idea without outright stating it-- all of that is very Mihawk and makes him more intriguing.
What's great about his introduction is how much of his character we learn about in just 2 (2.5?) chapters. Because of Zoro's vow, we leave the scene assured that we'll see Mihawk again, but we're still not really sure if he's an ally or an enemy. Because Mihawk always keeps us guessing, we stay on the edge of our seats waiting for his next appearance.
Wordy D Dee
Dr Hanners - 4th hr
02-01-23
Mihawk's introduction is the best in all of OP because we learn about him not just from his info box or his DF name. We hear hype before we even know his name!Dr Hanners - 4th hr
02-01-23
His entrance is announced not with words, but with deeds. Even the veterans in this scene, Zeff and Krieg, are at a loss. Mihawk is presented as a force of nature that no one can fully understand.
And yet, despite that spectacular boat-busting explosive strike, when we see Mihawk, he's sailing along smoothly and silently, with his head down and his sword sheathed. Just who is this guy?
Oda could've gone full Oda and made Mihawk's appearance/behavior goofy or a gag, but instead we got this cool, calm, riddle-speaking, vampire-cavalier who's pretty much in control the scene for as long as he's present.
By the time we see him crossing swords with Zoro, we realize that he could kill Zoro if he wanted to, plus we already know he's killed indiscriminately. Yet, he spares Zoro, and that makes us wonder about him EVEN MORE.
He leaves just as randomly as he appeared. The ambiguity of Mihawk's behavior and words is very very much influenced by classical Japanese poetry. Metaphors, words with multiple meanings, hinting at an idea without outright stating it-- all of that is very Mihawk and makes him more intriguing.
What's great about his introduction is how much of his character we learn about in just 2 (2.5?) chapters. Because of Zoro's vow, we leave the scene assured that we'll see Mihawk again, but we're still not really sure if he's an ally or an enemy. Because Mihawk always keeps us guessing, we stay on the edge of our seats waiting for his next appearance.
