One Piece: Skycracking Throne

Rating: ☆☆ System flow and system settings are more complicated and sometimes even cumbersome. The protagonist O'Hara was born, and harvested a notebook from the Great Swordsman in the Great Library. With the help of the system, he gained the ability to control the wind similar to the Scythe Fruit. He took the route of blessing swordsmanship with the fruit's ability, and left before O'Hara was destroyed. Then he started as a gang on an island country, and the background of this gang itself is relatively complicated. After a major event settled, the protagonist became the successor designated by the original leader, and then gradually became independent, developed his power to unify the West Sea gangs, and established connections with the dark world. O'Hara's chapter has many poisonous points, mainly due to writing problems. The first big chapter after joining the gang is well designed, but the protagonist is basically offline and his participation is seriously insufficient. At the same time, this book has a large number of original settings, such as the leader of the Dark World Headquarters, the Black Abyss that many top powerhouses have entered, the poisonous swordsman named Portcas D. Beichen whose notes the protagonist obtained, a mixture of the legend of the Sword in the Stone, and Chen Jinnan who pinched him Chen Yuanbei, the leader of the gangster world in the Kingdom of Flowers, does not seem to have a simple system. This makes the book deviate from the theme of pirate fandom to a certain extent and become a semi-original work. However, some of the ideas in the book are still good, and the writing style has also been improved in the later period. The last issue is the update. The author has recently published two books, so this book is basically in a semi-shelved state, but the current volume is still considerable.

There are very few pirate novels with this kind of stable performance. Don't abuse the main character and fight for hegemony.

The power system of the entire novel is very clear, and the rhythm of upgrading and fighting monsters is very good. The description of the protagonist is not very clear, and the early plot description does not give people a strong sense of substitution. The first 100 or so pictures do not have a very majestic plot, and the author is not very good at fighting scenes.