The Inability to Reproduce Logia Devil Fruits
In the world of One Piece, the mysteries surrounding Logia Devil Fruits and the implications of immense power are captivating. This article delves into the enigmatic connections between Wano’s isolation, the ancient weapons, and the historical context that shapes the current narrative. Join us as we explore these themes and uncover the secrets that lie beneath the surface.
Table of Contents
The Mystery of Logia Devil FruitsProtecting Wano from the “Immense Power”The Connection Between Isolation and DefenseThe Enigma of Sukiyaki’s WordsUnderstanding the Reasons for IsolationThe Implications of the “Immense Power” and the Ancient WeaponsConclusion
The Mystery of Logia Devil Fruits
The world government demonstrated itsimmense powerby erasing the Kingdom of Lulucia in an instant. If we assume this power to be the ancient weapon Uranus, it raises questions about why Wano Country built defensive walls and isolated itself. The explanation given by Kozuki Sukiyaki also contains perplexing elements.
Protecting Wano from the “Immense Power”
- In the past, the Kozuki family closed off this country from the outside world to protect it from theimmense power!
This statement by Kozuki Oden was in response to a question from his retainers (Kinnemon or Kyoshiro) about what he learned at sea. It suggests that Oden discovered thesecrets of the worldandhistoryupon reaching Laugh Tale, leading to this realization.
This connects to Sukiyaki’s remarks, where he explained various things to Robin and Law. He concluded that he did not know what Oden learned overseas. This part seems to hint at the reason for the isolation of Wano, which Sukiyaki himself could not explain.
The Connection Between Isolation and Defense
Oden mentioned theimmense powerthat could be linked to Imu (the world government) erasing the Kingdom of Lulucia. This raises the question of how the act of closing off the country relates to protecting it from such power. It seems illogical to think that isolation alone could provide protection.
However, if Oden spoke the truth, then it might indeed be possible to prevent Wano from facing the same fate as Lulucia. But what could that reason be?
The Enigma of Sukiyaki’s Words
Sukiyaki described Wano as it wasaround 800 years ago, indicating that it was a time when people lived there before it sank beneath the sea. This is a crucial statement.
Now, we have the current Wano. According to Sukiyaki, the Wano that has sunk is the one fromaround 800 years ago. This implies that the Wano of that time was still above water, and people lived there. If Sukiyaki had saidaround 900 years ago, it would have made sense, but he did not. Therefore, something must have happened during the century of silence that caused Wano to sink.
Understanding the Reasons for Isolation
Wano’s reasons for sinking and the subsequent migration of its people to the mountains are explained. Sukiyaki’s statements clarify the differences betweenaround 800 years agoand the current Wano.
If Wano had already sunk around 800 years ago, then the current Wano must be the Wano of that time, meaning the migration must have already occurred. Sukiyaki’s explanations indicate that the defensive walls were built to collect rainwater, suggesting that the migration story began after the century of silence.
The Implications of the “Immense Power” and the Ancient Weapons
Oden’s mention of theimmense powercould refer to the weapon that the world government used to erase Lulucia. This leads to the question of how the defensive walls relate to theimmense power. The walls were built to protect against attacks from above, not from the sides, as the threat is not just any ordinary force.
It seems that building defensive walls and closing off the country must have some significance. It could be a way to protect Wano from the fate of Lulucia. But what exactly is that significance?
Conclusion
In summary, the connection between Wano’s isolation and theimmense powerremains a mystery. The reasons behind the construction of defensive walls and the historical context of Wano’s past are crucial to understanding the current situation. Readers are encouraged to explore these themes further.