MegaHouse is currently taking pre-orders for a One Piece epic character that immortalizes Monkey D. Luffy’s most powerful transformation.
Available on Sideshow, the Gear Five figurine represents the awakened form of the Zoan Devil Fruit in the Mythology of the future Pirate King — Hito Hito no Mi, Model: Nika (also known as Gomu Gomu no Mi) ; During Luffy’s battle with Kaido of the Beast, the young captain unleashed the full potential of his Devil Fruit, marking the second appearance of Joy Boy, a legendary figure from the Void Century. . MegeHouse’s recreation is a little over 9 inches tall, retails for $269, and is expected to begin shipping in November 2024.
Eiichiro Oda’s ongoing One Piece manga series first appeared in Weekly Shōnen Jump in 1997, and throughout its more than 1,000 chapters, countless colorful and engaging characters have been introduced. Many of them have inspired such impressive collections as Luffy and his Gear Five transformations. Examples of other recently announced figures and statues include a figure feared for Sir Crocodile, King of the Desert, and a swaggering figurine of Trafalgar D. Water Law, the Doctor. Death’s surgery.
One Piece fans have more to get excited about than just releasing new collections to celebrate the long and beloved series. Most notably, One Piece Film: Red, the latest film in the series, will be re-released in Japanese cinemas this fall. The film has grossed over $152 million in Japan and around $12.75 million in the United States, making it one of the highest-grossing animated films of 2022. Film Red also debuted online on Crunchyroll as of late. last month.
One Piece is also set up to attack ice
Furthermore, ONE PIECE ON ICE ~Episode of Alabasta~, the skating adaptation of the story of the same name, is out. The show is currently wrapping up its first run at KOSE Shin Yokohama Skating Center in Japan and will appear at Aichi Dolphins Arena from September 2 to 3. Olympic silver medalist Shoma Uno leads the way. production process.
Regarding Oda’s series, the mangaka confirmed that the story entered its final story at the beginning of the “Egghead” arc. He explained that he just wanted to have fun with One Piece’s ending, saying, “I think I’ve reached a point where I can do whatever I want.”
VIZ Media distributes the One Piece manga in North America, while the anime adaptation by Toei Animation is available to stream on Crunchyroll.
Source: Sideshow
