One Piece: The Thunder God Descends

Having eaten the Rumble-Rumble Fruit, why was he still injured by a mere henchman? His elemental transformation is subconscious and controllable; he shouldn't be able to get injured like that. Does every henchman possess Haki? Also, the writing style is more like a narrative, making it less appealing to continue reading.

After reading ten chapters, I have to complain. I came to read this because of the synopsis. The first one is about time travel. Anyone who has read One Piece knows that Logia-type Devil Fruits, except for the Dark-Dark Fruit, can all be elementalized. What are they afraid of? And they all rely on imagination to develop and strengthen themselves. You're telling me that they can strengthen themselves through ruins and opportunities? Are you kidding me? Don't you have any imagination?

Physical prowess and Haki are the most important. The protagonist ate a Logia-type Devil Fruit, which allows him to evade physical attacks. Without strong physical abilities, no matter how many useful techniques you have, they're useless. I like the Rumble-Rumble Fruit, but it disappeared before it even showed its power in the One Piece world. I'm giving it five stars to encourage the author to keep up the good work!

What is this writing? I don't understand it. Elementalization? And wasn't he on Skypiea? Back then, pirates could get there so easily. I have no desire to continue reading.

There's so much nonsense going on here.

A running account of events...