Top 8 Devil Fruits No Marine Should Ever Eat in One Piece!

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Summary

  • Devil Fruits in One Piece focus on compatibility and application, making them creative but situational.
  • Some Devil Fruits like Koro Koro No Mi have limited offense and situational use unsuited for Marines.
  • Defensive Devil Fruits like the Sube Sube No Mi offer little offensive capabilities, making them liabilities.

Almost every shonen action series is incomplete without its signature power source, which for One Piece is the Devil Fruits. Known as one of anime’s most inventive power systems, the Devil Fruit system in One Piece, like any other power system, operates on two key principles: compatibility and usage. Compatibility refers to a character’s suitability and the power they acquire from the chosen Devil Fruit. On the other hand, usage pertains to the creative extent to which the user can apply the power they receive from the Devil Fruit.

For Navy personnel in the Global Government, Devil Fruits serve as two-sided weapons. On one hand, they could prove valuable and beneficial; on the other, they might create even greater complications based on various circumstances.

8. Jake Jake No Mi (Jacket-Jacket Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 645
  • Current User: Kelly Funk

From the intriguing title alone, it’s clear that the Jake Jake no Mi is no ordinary Devil Fruit. As its possessor, I transform into a living jacket donned by others! It’s not just about wearing a coat, though. This transformation grants me control over the wearer’s body, allowing me to harness their unique abilities. Imagine the potential – enhanced strength and skills that we can both leverage! The possibilities are as endless as the clothing rack in a grand store.

The limitation here is that the user must be voluntary and have another physical form to trigger its power. This drawback means it’s not ideal for Marines, as it’s useless in one-on-one fights or emergency situations where quick action is needed without a companion present.

7. Koro Koro No Mi (Roll-Roll Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 747
  • Current User: Aveyron

The Koro Koro no Mi Devil Fruit, which isn’t part of the canon, gives its bearer the unique power to transform their limbs into train wheels on command, effectively turning them into a swift human train. This incredible ability also allows the user to adhere to train tracks, simplifying long-distance travel for them. However, there’s a catch: this skill isn’t exactly beneficial for a Marine soldier due to its inherent limitations.

Although this capability allows for rapid movement, users find it challenging to stop on command. Moreover, the efficiency of this skill can be compromised when the environment isn’t suitable – lacking tracks significantly reduces its effectiveness by around 50%. Furthermore, it lacks substantial offensive capabilities beyond what the user already possesses, making it relatively simple to thwart and ultimately counterproductive for Marines.

6. Fuku Fuku No Mi (Garb-Garb Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 588
  • Current User: Kin’emon

The Fuku Fuku no Mi Devil Fruit grants its users the unique power to conjure clothing and attire out of leaves or rocks, simply by visualizing them. This skill proves particularly useful in situations requiring disguise or secrecy, such as espionage and undercover missions.

From my vantage point, much like other Devil Fruits akin to Paramecia type, this unique power has its own inherent limitations. In particular, it enables the user to fabricate clothing from natural items such as leaves and pebbles. However, these garments are temporary in nature, often dissolving when taken off. The lack of enduring qualities, along with no apparent benefits for combat or physiological enhancement, seems to suggest that this power might be more of a hindrance than an advantage for any Marine within the series.

5. Hana Hana No Mi (Flower-Flower Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 57
  • Current User: Nico Robin

Controlled by Nico Robin, the Devil Child – also known as the Hana Hana no Mi – gives its wielder the ability to grow any body parts on any object or living being, and control those parts at a distance. This versatile fruit provides an effective mix of offensive and defensive capabilities, making it ideal for multitasking situations.

Although it doesn’t enhance physical abilities and any harm inflicted on its spawned parts affects the user directly, making it no stronger than its wielder, this Devil Fruit poses a significant challenge to Marine forces. Another major flaw is that damage inflicted on sprouted body parts transfers to the user’s actual body, potentially limiting their capabilities in battle.

4. Sui Sui No Mi (Swim-Swim Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 664
  • Current User: Senor Pink

Known as the “Sui Sui no Mi,” this Devil Fruit derives its name from a Japanese onomatopoeia representing smooth and flowing movements. This fruit bestows its consumer with an extraordinary ability: they can swim through solid substances, as if they were navigating through water. Furthermore, it provides stealthy mobility, making it beneficial for covert operations.

The Sui Sui no Mi is not suitable for a Marine due to several factors. Primarily, its uses are tied to specific scenarios, making it inflexible and limiting its applications. This rigidity conflicts with the adaptability that Marines are trained to handle, as they must be prepared for various situations. Furthermore, it lacks any significant combat benefits, rendering it irrelevant for a Marine who is usually called upon to engage in combat often.

3. Beri Beri No Mi (Berry-Berry Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 309
  • Current User: Very Good

At present, the Beri Beri no Mi is under the ownership of Very Good. This Devil Fruit grants its user the ability to convert various body parts into spheres resembling berries, which can be hurled as projectiles. Additionally, just like the Bara Bara no Mi, it provides immunity against blunt force attacks.

The Beri Beri Fruit lacks offensive abilities and can only be split once, after which it cannot be divided further. In terms of practical combat applications, this fruit isn’t particularly useful for Marines because, when activated, the user becomes an easy target without any significant combat benefits to offset this vulnerability.

2. Kiro Kiro No Mi (Kilo-Kilo Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 66
  • Current User: Mikita

The Kiro Kiro no Mi, also called the Kilo-kilo Devil Fruit, grants its users the power to alter their weight instantly between 1 and 10,000 kilograms, all while maintaining the same size. This transformation doesn’t cause any changes in density or hinder the user’s resistance to external forces, regardless of their size.

Despite its impressive combat potential, the user’s skill set seems somewhat restricted in real-life situations. This technique is effective only under specific conditions: jumping high into the air before falling with great impact. However, this limitation makes it a less favorable choice for Marines, as its usefulness in combat is primarily focused on diving from a significant height and evading attacks. Consequently, it appears to be a single-dimensional ability when it comes to combat.

1. Sube Sube No Mi (Smooth-Smooth Fruit)

Paramecia-Type Devil Fruit

  • Anime Debut (Usage): Episode 46
  • Current User: Alvida

As an observer, I’ve noticed a peculiar ability possessed by the user of the Sube Sube no Mi. This unique power allows them to make their body remarkably smooth and slick, making evasion almost effortless. What’s more intriguing is its protective nature. The user seems almost invulnerable, withstanding attacks from weapons, physical combat, or any harm that solid objects might inflict. It’s as if they’ve found a way to defy the very essence of impact.

While this skill boasts impressive defensive features, it fails to offer any offensive benefits unless the user is exceptionally skilled in combat. This characteristic makes it a skill-based trait, which may not be ideal for Marines, particularly when they encounter significantly stronger adversaries. In essence, while it excels in defense, its lack of offensive application in battle could actually make it more of a hindrance rather than an asset to any Marine.

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2025-04-16 12:04