One Piece: The Swamp-Swamp Fruit

Logia-type Devil Fruits are manifestations of phenomena in nature. Therefore, Logia-type Devil Fruits representing dangerous and mysterious natural phenomena that humans cannot control are naturally more powerful. Although swamps are not as terrifying as extreme weather events such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes, floods, and cold waves, they are still just as dangerous as deserts.

It's good; it has a Magellan-like feel to it. The protagonist's current strength is at a relatively high level below the Admiral. These days, the strength of Admirals in fanfiction is quite significant; many fanfictions depict an Admiral as nearly on par with the Four Emperors, not weak at all, capable of fighting pirate crews other than the Four Emperors, such as the Shadow Admiral and the Dark Admiral. So, hopefully, the strength of the Admirals in this book won't be too low.

Whether someone is strong or not is a matter of one version, but whether they're handsome or not is for life. Author, why didn't you make the Swamp-Swamp Fruit a little more handsome?

Hopefully, this book won't nerf the Logia type too drastically! Logia's elemental transformation is clearly a passive skill, but it's always written as an active skill (although it can be triggered actively!). But you can't hit it without Haki! Don't bring up any reaction; the reaction is for actively transforming into an element to dodge Haki attacks!

I'm stuck on chapter 16 and don't understand it. Can someone explain this to me? Everyone locked up in Impel Down is a bastard and scumbag. For example, the original owner of this body killed five villages and was only locked up on the second level. How much blood must the people on the fourth level have? And the protagonist still sympathizes with them?

The Prison Break chapters felt off. Was the protagonist really that strong? Or did he underestimate the Navy and the government? Daring to break out as a traitor, destroy the Great Prison, and even go to Marineford? It's too flamboyant and arrogant, contradicting the protagonist's earlier character development. Was this just forcing a sense of excitement? I'm a bit disappointed.

Starting with training is too unrealistic; there's not enough food in prison to burn off, and no nutritional replenishment. Are you trying to train yourself into a bamboo pole?

The main problem with this novel is the protagonist's strength. Most other protagonists start their adventures from a beginner's village, or at least have a cheat system or something, giving the reader a sense of their approximate strength. But in this novel, the protagonist spends the beginning playing it safe, fighting only prisoners and weak jailers.

What did the protagonist do? 😰 He insisted on becoming famous, got himself into a mess, gained nothing, and almost lost his life. What's the point of fame if you don't have the strength? If you have the strength, why worry about not having fame? Do you need fame to recruit pirates? Just fight! If you really want to compete, Marineford and Impel Down, Blackbeard and Whitebeard, Ace and Luffy—if you don't die, you cripple them. Why worry about not having fame then?

Hey downstairs, just stick to developing your Logia-type Devil Fruit abilities for natural disasters, okay? Stop with the molecular stuff, okay? There aren't that many bizarre developments in the One Piece world. There's only one Kuma. Show some respect for the Devil Fruit you ate, okay?