![]() ![]() ![]() Chopper's transformations are achieved solely due to the Rumble Balls and just like the Jailer Beasts, Chopper too struggled to maintain control over his Devil Fruit before the time skip. In Chopper's case, it seems that, much like with the Jailer Beasts at Impel Down, he has not met the conditions for a true awakening. Hence, despite possessing one of the most overpowered Devil Fruits in One Piece, it seems that Kaido did not bother to awaken his devil fruit due to his strong belief in the superiority of Haki as opposed to devil fruit powers.Īnother Zoan Devil Fruit user who comes to mind is Chopper, who is also commonly speculated to have awakened his Devil Fruit. As Momonosuke also sports similar flames, this appears to be simply a feature of the Devil Fruit instead. Though Kaido does possess some similar-looking flames around his arms in his dragon form, the flames simply circle around his arms instead of looping over his head like the typical floating sash. Most importantly, the marked absence of the smoke scarf on Kaido confirms that Kaido never awakened his devil fruit. Traditionally, gods associated with destruction like Raijin, the god of thunder, don the hagoromo in darker colors in many traditional illustrations. This difference in colors could possibly be explained by the morality of the Devil Fruit user. Though his fruit is yet to be named, even Saint Saturn holds a hefty title as the God of Science and Defense, though his smoke scarf, like Lucci and Kaku, appears to be black instead of brilliant white like Luffy and Yamato. The divine status associated with the hagoromo may explain the godly titles given to the mythical creatures and beings Zoan Devil Fruits are often modeled after, such as the wolf of Yamato's devil fruit, who is worshiped as the guardian deity of Wano, or Sun God Nika. The scarf is usually afloat, making it look like a halo and signifies divinity or godly status. ![]() The smoke scarf seen on several awakened Zoan devil fruit users in One Piece is called a hagoromo in Japanese and is commonly worn by several deities and celestial maidens in Japanese Buddhism, especially in the Shinto region of Japan, and often takes the form of a silky scarf instead. ![]()
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