Questions & Mysteries Why didn't the marines execute Kaido/weren't able to execute Kaido?
- Thread starter Loki D. Terror
- Start date
Plot.
This is part of the reason why I've never liked characters like Kaido because they really are beatable and killable but the manga has to make you believe they aren't at first for plot.
The manga stated they hung him and the rope snapped. This is a world that have giants and the manga is telling us they use some weak ass rope against Kaido. WTF, really?
This is part of the reason why I've never liked characters like Kaido because they really are beatable and killable but the manga has to make you believe they aren't at first for plot.
The manga stated they hung him and the rope snapped. This is a world that have giants and the manga is telling us they use some weak ass rope against Kaido. WTF, really?
@MonsterKaido Also, why didn't they send him to Impel Down? Shiki was the first and only person to escape the prison before Luffy showed up. Why not place Kaido in sea stone or place him in water to keep his strength drained or something? Again it's just dumb plot like Kaido never encountering people who can hurt him like Kidd or Law.
This is why you don't look too deep into hype but the most logical explanation here is he wasn't a big enough player when he probably got caught to draw the Admirals attention. Admirals are busy soldiers, high up on the command chain, they probably don't have time for every upstart they catch. There's probably relatively high ranking officers in the Navy who rarely if ever even get to see an Admiral in person, they're pretty much celebrities. (Maybe I'm wrong about the timeline though and there's proof of when he got caught)
You can bet your ass if marines got Kaidou now, the first thing they're doing is putting sea stones on him and Akainu himself is coming to take his head off, if they're serious about killing him ofcourse.
You can bet your ass if marines got Kaidou now, the first thing they're doing is putting sea stones on him and Akainu himself is coming to take his head off, if they're serious about killing him ofcourse.
I wont say am a 100% sure @MonsterKaido
I hate deferring to plot reasons for why things happen so I wont say that yet
I would rather believe the people that could kill him didnt try to bar oden ofc.
if the fight on the roof continues to ask questions about his mortality which I think it will cause he keeps talking about dying
I may or may not have a different answer for you. thanks for the tag.
I hate deferring to plot reasons for why things happen so I wont say that yet
I would rather believe the people that could kill him didnt try to bar oden ofc.
if the fight on the roof continues to ask questions about his mortality which I think it will cause he keeps talking about dying
I may or may not have a different answer for you. thanks for the tag.
Rocks was such a massive group that it's possible Kaidou was just completely overshadowed by the others back then. They were hardly a pirate crew, just a massive clusterfuck of pirates.
Judging by the statements, the navy clearly wasn't taking Kaidou seriously, it's possible some of his captures were before even joining Rocks anyway (I know he didn't have his fruit though).
Judging by the statements, the navy clearly wasn't taking Kaidou seriously, it's possible some of his captures were before even joining Rocks anyway (I know he didn't have his fruit though).
Honestly though, as much as One Piece is a fantasy manga, Oda does try and maintain some level of real World politics in the story. Sure, the Admirals are licensed to kill, and will execute someone if the need arises, but they aren't executioners. If Kaido gets captured, calling in an Admiral to kill him would not be on the top of the to do list. And even if that was the case, location of where Kaido is captured, in conjunction with the nearest Admiral is key as well.
Kaido doesn't seem to care if people try to kill him, in fact he welcomes it. What he does care about is when people fail to kill him. When that happens, he loses interest, wrecks whoever it was that tried to kill him, and moves on. If he gets captured, and they try to kill him and fail, he's not going to sit around and wait for an Admiral to be called in to finish the job.
Also I believe that the possibility of someone being able to kill him is what's most appealing to Kaido, rather than him actually wanting to die. If he truly wanted to die, he could have just let Oden finish the job. However when the prospect of dying became a reality, Kaido fought to live.
I'm sure this will all be fleshed out in Kaido's backstory, whenever Oda decides to get to it, but there is definitely something more than meets the eye with the whole "Kaido wants to die" plotline.
Kaido doesn't seem to care if people try to kill him, in fact he welcomes it. What he does care about is when people fail to kill him. When that happens, he loses interest, wrecks whoever it was that tried to kill him, and moves on. If he gets captured, and they try to kill him and fail, he's not going to sit around and wait for an Admiral to be called in to finish the job.
Also I believe that the possibility of someone being able to kill him is what's most appealing to Kaido, rather than him actually wanting to die. If he truly wanted to die, he could have just let Oden finish the job. However when the prospect of dying became a reality, Kaido fought to live.
I'm sure this will all be fleshed out in Kaido's backstory, whenever Oda decides to get to it, but there is definitely something more than meets the eye with the whole "Kaido wants to die" plotline.