One Piece: A Conversion Table from the Start, Letting Me Fuse Devil Fruits

The plot has reached Rogge Town. So far, the overall feeling is pretty good. The advantage is that the MC is integrated well, the plot arrangement is reasonable, and the overall look and feel is okay. The disadvantage is that the protagonist seems a bit weak. It is estimated that there will be a battle module in the later stage, but the current battle relies on hard defense. The addition of Rayalita and the letting go of Black Cat Crow may make some readers unhappy. In summary, I personally would give it a score of 7.5 To 8.5. Friends who like ship-based pirate stories and MCs can give it a try.

It looks good. It's a very novel idea. It integrates the characteristics of MC into One Piece. I haven't stepped into any pitfalls yet. I just feel that Luffy will not be the captain in the future. Why can't I start my own pirate group? Fruit abilities are also very interesting.

I had the mentality of giving it a try, but I didn't expect it to actually come out (bushi In Tomato, where MC and Pirates candies are everywhere, this book is surprisingly good-looking. It feels like salvation in a stinking ditch? After eating a big pot of rice, I suddenly felt like eating a small stove in a private room. Queshi looks so good.

Before talking about the advantages and disadvantages, I have to say that there are many female protagonists. Currently, the only real one is Arrita who eats the slippery fruit. There is also a female character created by the author and Weiwei who has a crush on the protagonist. Robin feels about the protagonist just like Luffy. Finally, those with mental mysophobia should not watch it (I originally thought that I did not have mental mysophobia, but now I am still a little disgusted) Points of distaste (disadvantages): 1. Arrita, although it is not unacceptable, the early Arrita is consistent with the original work (the kind of person who can say "who is the most beautiful woman in the world"). Later, under the influence of the protagonist, she moved towards the feeling of an intellectual and mature village girl (not bad), but the process was too slow, although it is reasonable. 2. The author assumes that the female character was turned into a strong man before the War on the Top to increase her strength, but because she (he) had a crush on the protagonist, she still had crushes on him after she became a man. I really wanted to skip this plot (but it is almost the latest plot), so I guess I will keep reading for a while. Next, let's talk about the advantages: MC and the pirate world are well integrated, and the world view is also added to the movie, resulting in changes in the original plot. The plot is similar to the early stage of One Piece. The main character is the ups and downs of the protagonist gradually integrating into the pirate group. It has a feeling of returning to the plot of Nami, Usopp, Robin, and Sanji in the original work. You can check it out in detail. It is really good in this aspect. To be honest, I am really curious about what will happen to Momonosuke from the perspective of the above three points: is it like the first point, because this is a multi-female story, so taking into account the protagonist's character and the reader's feelings, giving Momonosuke a bad ending; or is it like the second point and the original work, not considering the readers and the protagonist, pursuing the original work and being funny; or the third point, because of the changes in the world, the double butterfly effect of the movie and the protagonist, slightly changing the plot, more in line with the feeling of the early plot of One Piece.

Ingenious, MC elements are integrated into the world of pirates, which is super novel. The war plot is tense and exciting, the protagonist is full of fun when dealing with Akainu, funny and passionate at the same time, the characters are delicately portrayed, and it is worth reading!

The plot is exciting, the angles are clear, and it's great to watch.

I think it's pretty good now that I've seen it. The world view and some MCs will be added later.

After reading it, I felt very comfortable reading it myself. Most of the bad points of the One Piece novels I have read so far are the procrastination of the plot. After entering the Grand Line, I felt like there was no sense of the world. I don't know if anyone is the same as me. This book is probably a plot version plus the main plot. Summary: The plot structure is smooth, and there are currently no poisonous points (personally). It is an excellent One Piece fan novel. I hope the author can grasp it well and not collapse it.

The plot is exciting and the content is humorous.

The author boldly combines elements from two different worlds, creating a wonderful collision. From the protagonist's unique way of dealing with Akainu to the subsequent fruit awakening and other plots, it is full of imagination. The book not only contains hilarious scenes that make people laugh, but also provides an in-depth exploration of the world of pirates. The characters are vivid and the plot has ups and downs. Every chapter makes people look forward to what kind of unbelievable operations the protagonist will perform. It is a strong benefit!