How to Watch ONE PIECE Episodes Chronologically (LATEST!!!)

This post serves as a guideline for those looking to watch One Piece in the most effective manner imaginable. We will cover the One Piece films, OVAs, shorts, and specials in addition to the episodes and story arcs. 

One Piece is a vast anime series that is continually being produced, and the following is the recommended sequence in which to watch One Piece episodes so that you may make your way through the series.

There are a total of 1030 episodes spread throughout 20 seasons of the Japanese animated TV series One Piece, which is inspired by the well Japanese manga of the exact title. 

In addition to this, there are over 30 OVAs, shorts, and specials, along with One Piece films.

Because there is so much information, it’s not often simple to determine the correct sequence in which to watch the One Piece anime. Here’s where this post will prove to be helpful. Let’s get right into the One Piece watching order instructions without any more hesitation, shall we?

Where Should You Begin Your Watching of One Piece, and Which Episode Should You Watch First?

There is no question that the very first episode of One Piece, or the very first volume, is the finest location to begin viewing the series. 

You will get all of the information in the form that it was first conceived of being consumed in by readers. You’ll witness the Straw Hats improving both individually and as a unit throughout the course of the series.

A Quick Look at the Chronological Order for One Watch Piece

  1. East Blue Saga:
    • Romance Dawn Arc (1-3)
    • Orange Town Arc (4-8)
    • Syrup Village Arc (9-18)
    • Baratie Arc (19-30)
    • Arlong Park Arc (31-45)
    • Buggy Side Story Arc (46-47)
    • Loguetown Arc (48-53)
    • Warship Island Arc (54-61)
  2. Arabasta Saga:
    • Reverse Mountain Arc (62-63)
    • Whisky Peak Arc (64-67)
    • Koby and Helmeppo Arc (68-69)
    • Little Garden Arc (70-77)
    • Drum Island Arc (78-91)
    • Arabasta Arc (92-130)
    • Post-Arabasta Arc (131-135)
  3. Sky Island Saga:
    • Goat Island Arc (136-138)
    • Ruluka Island Arc (139-143)
    • Jaya Arc (144-152)
    • Skypiea Arc (153-195)
    • G-8 Arc (196-206)
  4. Water 7 Saga:
    • Long Ring Long Land Arc (207-219)
    • Ocean’s Dream Arc (220-224)
    • Foxy’s Return Arc (225-226)
    • Water 7 Arc (227-263)
    • Enies Lobby Arc (264-312)
    • Post-Enies Lobby Arc (313-325)
  5. Thriller Bark Saga:
    • Ice Hunter Arc (326-336)
    • Thriller Bark Arc (337-381)
    • Spa Island Arc (382-384)
  6. Summit War Saga:
    • Sabaody Archipelago Arc (385-405)
    • Amazon Lily Arc (408-421)
    • Impel Down Arc Part 1 (422-425)
    • Little East Blue Arc (426-429)
    • Impel Down Arc Part 2 (430-456)
    • Marineford Arc (457-489)
    • Post-War Arc (490-516)
  7. Fish-Man Island Saga:
    • Return to Sabaody Arc (517-522)
    • Fish-Man Island Arc (523-574)
  8. Dressrosa Saga:
    • Z’s Ambition Arc (575-578)
    • Punk Hazard Arc (579-625)
    • Caesar Retrieval Arc (626-628)
    • Dressrosa Arc (629-746)
  9. Whole Cake Island Saga:
    • Silver Mine Arc (747-750)
    • Zou Arc (751-779)
    • Marine Rookie Arc (780-782)
    • Whole Cake Island Arc (783-877)
  10. Wano Country Saga:
    • Levely Arc (878-889)
    • Wano Country Arc Part 1 (890-894)
    • Cidre Guild Arc (895-896)
    • Wano Country Arc Part 2 (897-1028)
    • Uta’s Past Arc (1029-1030)
    • Wano Country Arc Part 3 (1031-)

Order One Piece Arcs Chronological Watch Order Based on Its Launch Date

One Piece has presently aired 1030 episodes over the course of 20 seasons, each of which has a unique plot arc. Due to this, organizing it isn’t exactly simple, however, if you want the greatest experience, you should watch One Piece in the sequence in which it was released. Have a look at it down beneath.

SEASONNUMBERSTORYLINEEPISODES1ST AIREDLAST AIRED
11–61East Blue61October 20, 1999March 14, 2001
262–77Entering into the Grand Line16March 21, 2001August 19, 2001
378–91Introducing Chopper at the Winter Island14August 26, 2001December 9, 2001
492–130Arrival in Alabasta, Fierce Fighting in Alabasta39December 16, 2001October 27, 2002
5131–143Dreams!, The Zenny Pirate Crew Sortie!, Beyond the Rainbow13November 3, 2002February 2, 2003
6144–195Sky Island: Skypiea, The Golden Bell52February 9, 2003June 13, 2004
7196–228Escape! The Marine Fortress & The Foxy Pirate Crew33June 20, 2004March 27, 2005
8229–263Water Seven35April 17, 2005April 30, 2006
9264–336Enies Lobby73May 21, 2006December 23, 2007
10337–381Thriller Bark45January 6, 2008December 14, 2008
11382–407Sabaody Archipelago26December 21, 2008June 28, 2009
12408–421Island of Women14July 5, 2009October 11, 2009
13422–456Impel Down35October 18, 2009July 11, 2010
14457–516Marineford60July 18, 2010September 25, 2011
15517–578Fishman Island62October 2, 2011December 23, 2012
16579–628Punk Hazard50January 6, 2013January 12, 2014
17629–746Dressrosa118January 19, 2014June 19, 2016
18747–782Silver Mine, Zou, Marine Rookie36June 26, 2016April 2, 2017
19783–889Whole Cake Island, Reverie107April 9, 2017June 30, 2019
20890–Wano Country130July 7, 2019Present-Day

The Chronological Order of the One Piece Film Releases

As was just noted, there are presently 14 One Piece movies, and the 15th movie is scheduled to be released in upcoming August. Once again, it is recommended that you watch them in the sequence in which they were first made available to the public. The following is a list of One Piece movies to watch in release date order:

  • One Piece: The Movie (2000)
  • Clockwork Island Adventure (2001)
  • Chopper’s Kingdom on the Island of Strange Animals (2002)
  • Dead End Adventure (2003)
  • The Cursed Holy Sword (2004)
  • Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island (2005)
  • Giant Mecha Soldier of Karakuri Castle (2006)
  • The Desert Princess and the Pirates: Adventures in Alabasta (2007)
  • Episode of Chopper Plus: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Cherry Blossom (2008)
  • One Piece Film: Strong World (2009)
  • Straw Hat Chase (2011)
  • One Piece Film: Z (2012)
  • One Piece Film: Gold (2016)
  • One Piece: Stampede (2019)
  • One Piece Film: Red (2022)

The Chronological Order in Which the One Piece OVAs Were Released

  • Defeat Him! The Pirate Ganzack! (1998)
  • Romance Dawn Story (2008)
  • Strong World: Episode 0 (2009)
  • Glorious Island Part 1 (2012)
  • Glorious Island Part 2 (2012)
  • One Piece Film: Gold Episode 0 (2016)
  • ROMANCE DAWN (2019)

The One Piece Specials and Shorts, in Order of Their Initial Releases

  • One Piece TV Special: Adventure in the Ocean’s Navel (2000)
  • Jango’s Dance Carnival (2001) – Short
  • Dream Soccer King (2002) – Short
  • One Piece: Open Upon the Great Sea! A Father’s Huge, HUGE Dream (2003)
  • One Piece: Protect! The Last Great Stage (2003)
  • Take Aim! The Pirate Baseball King (2004) – Short
  • One Piece: End-of-Year Special Plan! Chief Straw Hat Luffy’s Detective Story (2005)
  • ONE PIECE 3D! Trap Coaster (2011)
  • Episode of Nami: Tears of a Navigator and the Bonds of Friends (2012)
  • Episode of Luffy: Adventure on Hand Island (2012)
  • Episode of Merry: The Tale of One More Friend (2013)
  • 3D2Y (2014)
  • Episode of Sabo: The Three Brothers’ Bond – The Miraculous Reunion and the Inherited Will (2015)
  • One Piece: Adventure of Nebulandia (2015)
  • One Piece: Heart of Gold (2016)
  • One Piece: Episode of East Blue: Luffy and His 4 Crewmates’ Big Adventure (2017)
  • One Piece: Episode of Sky Island (2018)
  • Luffy-senpai Support Project! Barto’s Secret Room! Special (2021)
  • Zoro and Sanji-senpai Admiring Project! Barto’s Secret Room 2! (2022)
  • Great Anatomy! Kozuki Oden’s Legend! (2022)
  • The Legendary Log! Red-Haired Shanks! (2022)
  • A Comprehensive Anatomy! Fierce Fight! The Five from the New Generation! (2022)

The Order of the Chronological Watch in One Piece

At this point, we have arrived at the chronological viewing order for the whole of the One Piece anime. The listed below is a listing of the many episodes, movies, OVAs, shorts, and specials that should be seen in the order that they are presented. In the event that you are interested in watching all of the content associated with One Piece, the following is the recommended sequence to undergo.

1. East Blue Saga

  • Romance Dawn Arc: Episodes 1-3
  • Orange Town Arc: Episodes 4-8
  • Defeat Him! The Pirate Ganzack!
  • Syrup Village Arc: Episodes 9-18
  • One Piece: The Movie
  • Baratie Arc: Episodes 19-30
  • Arlong Park Arc: Episodes 31-44
  • Loguetown Arc: Episodes 45
  • Buggy’s Crew Adventure Chronicles: Episodes 46-47
  • Loguetown Arc Cont. : Episodes 48-53
  • Clockwork Island Adventure
  • One Piece TV Special: Adventure in the Ocean’s Navel
  • Jango’s Dance Carnival
  • Warship Island Arc: Episodes 54-61
  • One Piece: Episode of East Blue: Luffy and His 4 Crewmates’ Big Adventure

2. Arabasta Saga

  • Reverse Mountain Arc: Episodes 62-63
  • Whisky Peak Arc: Episodes 64-67
  • Diary of Koby-Meppo: Episodes 68-69
  • Little Garden Arc: Episodes 70-77
  • Drum Island Arc: Episodes 78-91
  • Dream Soccer King
  • Arabasta Arc: Episodes 92-130
  • The Desert Princess and the Pirates: Adventures in Alabasta
  • Chopper’s Kingdom on the Island of Strange Animals
  • Post-Arabasta Arc: 131-135

3. Sky Island Saga

  • Goat IslandArc: Episodes 136-138
  • Dead End Adventure
  • The Cursed Holy Sword
  • One Piece: Open Upon the Great Sea! A Father’s Huge, HUGE Dream
  • Take Aim! The Pirate Baseball King
  • Ruluka Island Arc: Episodes 139-143
  • Jaya Arc: Episodes 144-152
  • Skypiea Arc: Episodes 153-195
  • One Piece: Episode of Sky Island
  • G-8 Arc: Episodes 196-206
  • Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island

4. Water 7 Saga

  • Long Ring Long Land Arc: Episodes 207-219
  • One Piece: Protect! The Last Great Stage
  • Oceans Dream Arc: Episodes 220-224
  • Foxys Return Arc: Episodes 225-228
  • Giant Mecha Soldier of Karakuri Castle
  • Water 7 Arc: Episodes 229-263
  • Enies Lobby Arc: Episodes 264-290, 293-302, 304-312
  • Boss Luffy Historical Specials: Episodes 291-292, 303, 406-407
  • Post-Enies Lobby Arc: Episodes 313-325
  • Episode of Chopper Plus: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Cherry Blossom

5. Thriller Bark Saga

  • Ice Hunter Arc: Episodes 326-335
  • Chopper Man Special: Episode 336
  • Thriller Bark Arc: Episodes 337-381
  • Spa Island Arc: Episodes 382-384

6. Summit War Saga

  • Little East Blue Arc: Episodes 426-429
  • One Piece Film: Strong World
  • Straw Hat Chase
  • ONE PIECE 3D! Trap Coaster
  • Romance Dawn Story
  • Sabaody Archipelago Arc: Episodes 385-405
  • Amazon Lily Arc: Episodes 408-417
  • Straw Hats Separation Serial Arc: Episodes 418-421
  • Impel Down Arc: Episodes 422-425
  • Impel Down Arc Cont. : Episodes 430-452
  • Straw Hats Separation Serial Arc Cont. : Episodes 453-456
  • Marineford Arc: Episodes 457-489
  • Post-War Arc: Episodes 490-491
  • Toriko Crossover: Episode 492
  • Post-War Arc Cont. : Episodes 493-516
  • 3D2Y

7. Fish-Man Island Saga

  • Return to Sabaody Arc: Episodes 517-522
  • Episode of Nami: Tears of a Navigator and the Bonds of Friends
  • Fish-Man Island Arc: Episodes 523-541
  • Toriko Crossover: Episode 542
  • Fish-Man Island Arc Cont. : Episodes 543-574

8. Dressrosa Saga

  • Zs Ambition Arc: Episodes 575-578
  • Glorious Island Part 1
  • Glorious Island Part 2
  • One Piece Film: Z
  • Episode of Luffy: Adventure on Hand Island
  • One Piece: Adventure of Nebulandia
  • Punk Hazard Arc: Episodes 579-589
  • Toriko & Dragon Ball Crossover: Episode 590
  • Punk Hazard Arc Cont. : Episodes 591-625
  • Episode of Merry: The Tale of One More Friend
  • Caesar Retrieval Arc: Episodes 626-628
  • Dressrosa Arc: Episodes 629-746
  • Episode of Sabo: The Three Brothers’ Bond – The Miraculous Reunion and the Inherited Will

9. Whole Cake Island Saga

  • Silver Mine Arc: Episodes 747-750
  • One Piece: Heart of Gold
  • One Piece Film: Gold Episode 0
  • One Piece Film: Gold
  • Zou Arc: Episodes 751-779
  • Marine Rookie Arc: Episodes 780-782
  • Whole Cake Island Arc: Episodes 783-877
  • Levely Arc: Episodes 878-889

10. Wano Country Saga

  • Wano Country Arc – Act 1 (890-916)
  • Wano Country Arc – Act 2 (917-958)
  • Anime 20th Anniversary special: Episode 907
  • Wano Country Arc – Act 2 continuation (Oden Kozuki Past) (959- 1004)
  • Cidre Guild Arc: Episodes 895-896
  • One Piece: Stampede
  • Wano Country Arc – Act 2 Continunation (1005-1028)
  • Utas’s Past Arc (1029-1030)
  • Wano Country Arc – Act 2 Continunation (1031-)

How Can I Watch One Piece in Sequence Without Being Interrupted?

The vast majority of people who watch anime would want to see everything, while some viewers would rather skip the filler and concentrate only on the primary storyline. In order to take an educated choice regarding whether or not you would like to watch the entirety of the One Piece series, it is essential to gather as much information as possible.

As a result of this, we have compiled the following list of One Piece fillers that you are free to ignore. You are welcome to read the full post that we have written regarding the fillers in One Piece at your convenience.

It is a commonly held belief that filler episodes may be missed or ignored entirely. In most cases, they do not have much of an impact on the primary narrative or the key characters of the novel. Each of the individual tales may be seen in its entirety or skipped without having any impact on the narrative as a whole.

As a consequence of this, you are free to omit the filler episodes. On the other hand, in contrast to a lot of other anime, One Piece contains incredibly fantastic fillers, and we believe that at least several or every one of them should be watched. As this article is being written, 103 of the 981 episodes that are presently being shown are just fluff. The One Piece filler list that we have compiled has 34 hours of filler, with each episode running for around 20 minutes.

One Piece Filler Arc Episodes

In this section, we will provide you with all of the filler arc episodes as well as an explanation of what each one entails. After then, it really is up to you to choose whether or not you would want to watch them. These don’t have much in terms of the viewing sequence for the entirety of the One Piece anime, however, they are fairly effective fillers for the gaps in the story.

Warship Island Arc (episodes 54-61): The Warship Island Arc runs from episodes 54 to 61 and focuses on: It is the first story arc in One Piece that is not focused on the manga, creating it the 1st filler episode of the series. This filler arc has two major story gaps that need to be addressed. Zoro is shown chopping steal across the episode, despite the fact that he doesn’t know how to do so until much later in the story, during the “Alabasta Arc.” Furthermore, the crew had several encounters with dragons throughout this arc. In spite of this, when they see a dragon in the “Punk Hazard Arc,” they behave as if it is the first time they had ever seen one.

Post-Alabasta Arc (131-135): The Post-Alabasta Arc (Episodes 131-135) is a filler arc that consists of five episodes that may be seen on its own and describes the history and aspirations of a number of the Straw Hat Pirates. A standalone episode for either Luffy or Robin has not yet been produced.

Goat Island (136-138): During the events of Goat Island (136-138), the Straw Hat Pirates offer their assistance to an elderly man called Zenny who is sheltering out on an island in order to avoid being captured by marines.

Ruluka Island (139-143): This arc deviates from the manga in that it depicts the Going Merry breaking apart when it is blasted out as well rapidly by Ape’s Concert. However, this depiction does not appear in the comic. After that, the Straw Hats are transported to Ruluka so that they may make repairs to the vessel until they set sail. At the conclusion of the “Alabasta Arc” in the manga, Hina launches an assault on the Going Merry, severely destroying the vessel in the process.

G-8 (196-206): This filler arc, which spans episodes 196-206, is the largest one in the series, clocking in at 11 total episodes. Furthermore, due to the fact that the antagonist is both engaging and amusing, it is considered to be the finest filler arc in One Piece. If you don’t mind the length of the sentence, you may want to give this one a go.

Ocean’s Dream (220-224): The One Piece game “Ocean’s Dream” for the PlayStation served as the basis for this story arc, which is referred to as “Ocean’s Dream.” There will be no more plots revolving around video games.

Foxy Returns (episodes 225 and 226): Throughout this part of the story, our heroes will have to face off against the Foxy pirates once more.

Ice Hunter/Lovely Land (326-335): On a frozen island, the crew engages in combat with a gang of bounty hunters called the Accino Family during the course of this arc.

Spa Island (382-384): Another filler arc, “Spa Island” (382–384) sees the Foxy pirates assume their position as the main adversaries of the story.

Little East Blue (426-429): The story arc known as Little East Blue (426-429) comes before the feature film known as “One Piece: Strong World.” Take a look at this if seeing the movie is something that seems interesting to you.

Z’s Ambition (575-578):  This story arc also has a connection to a film, much as Little East Blue did. I’m talking about the movie “One Piece Film: Z,” if you were wondering.

Ceasar Retrieval (626-628): It involves a mysterious figure with unique talents kidnapping Ceasar Clown off of the Thousand Sunny.

Silver Mine (747-750): Our heroes make an effort to flee Silver Mine (747–750), and yet this storyline likewise acts as a precursor to “One Piece Film: Gold.” 

Marine Rookie (780-782): In the arc known as Marine Rookie (780-782), Luffy’s crew sneaks into a marine base again for 2nd attempt. The G-8 arc was the 1st factor to take into consideration.

Cidre Guild, (895-896): This filler storyline, which is the smallest in length over the whole of the anime, consists of just two episodes. In addition to that, it has a unique story arc that is tied to the movie “One Piece: Stampede.”

Uta’s Past (1029-1030): This filler arc is also brief, lasting just 2 episodes, the same amount of time as the Cidre guild story arc. In a similar vein, it has some kind of link to the movie “One Piece: Red,” which centers on the relationship that exists between Shanks and Uta.

Single One Piece Episodes That Serve as Filler

We have presented you with whole filler narrative arcs for One Piece, and they are actually really nice. However, why are there different episodes of One Piece? 

You may simply skip over them since they are not important to the sequence in which you should watch One Piece and they are not as enjoyable as the filler arcs are. Have a look at them down below:

  • Episode 50: Usopp vs Daddy The Father! Showdown at High Noon!
  • Episode 99: Spirit of the Fakes! Heart of the Rebel Army, Kamyu!
  • Episode 102: Ruins and Lost Ways! Vivi, Her Friends, and the Country’s Form
  • Episode 213: Round 3! Round and Round Roller Race!
  • Episode 214: Burning Roller Race! Dash into the Final Round!
  • Episode 279: Jump Into the Falls! Luffy’s Feelings!!
  • Episode 280: A Man’s Way of Life! Zoro’s Techniques, Usopp’s Dream
  • Episode 281: A Bond of Friendship Woven by Tears! Nami’s World Map!
  • Episode 282: Separation Refines a Man! Sanji and Chopper
  • Episode 283: All for my Friends’ Sake! The Darkness Within Robin!
  • Episode 291: Boss Luffy Returns! A Dream or Reality Lottery Trouble
  • Episode 292: The Great Mochimaki Race to the Castle! Conspiracy of the Red Nose
  • Episode 303: The Criminal is Boss Luffy? Chase the Vanished Great Sakura Tree
  • Episode 317: The Girl Searching for the Yagara! Great Investigation in the Water Metropolis!
  • Episode 318: The Mother is Strong! Zoro’s Slapstick Housework Help
  • Episode 336: Sanji Crashes! The Mysterious Old Man and Intense Cooking
  • Episode 406: Special Historical Arc – Boss Luffy Appears Again
  • Episode 407: Special Historical Arc – Destroy! Thriller Company’s Trap
  • Episode 457: Special Retrospective Before Marineford – The Siblings’ Vow!
  • Episode 458: Special Retrospective Before Marineford – Assemble! The Three Admirals
  • Episode 492: The Strongest Tag-Team! Luffy and Toriko’s Hard Struggle!
  • Episode 499: The Battle Against the Big Tiger! Who Will Be the Captain!
  • Episode 542: Team Formation! Save Chopper
  • Episode 590: History’s Strongest Collaboration vs. Glutton of the Sea
  • Episode 907: 20th Anniversary! Special Romance Dawn

Do You Need to Watch the Movies of One Piece in the Order They Were Released?

Technically speaking, none of the films can be regarded as part of the canon. They have nothing to do with the plot that we are capable of following in the manga whatsoever. 

The manga adaptation of Strong World could be an addition to this rule due to the fact that the major antagonist does make an appearance in the plot, even if the action itself is not covered. 

You will not be given any information that might give away the plot of the tales, so you are free to see them when you please.

Unless new characters enter the group further on or if anything has previously occurred in the manga can it be considered a “spoiler”?

It doesn’t matter in what sequence you actually watch them as long as you do, however considering that switching between characters might change the dynamic of the story, it might be best to begin from the beginning.

You may also choose to follow this chronological viewing order for One Piece, which is located above in this post, and organizes all of those films in sequence with series, films, specials, and OVAs.

How Much Time Does It Require to Finish Watching One Piece in Its Entirety?

Although the length of a single episode of One Piece might vary anywhere from 20 to 30 minutes, we will use the latter amount as the basis for our estimations. As was said before, as of the month of June in the year 2022, a total of 1022 had been shown on tv. So, where does it leave us in this scenario?

You get a maximum of 30,660 minutes of content to view, given that there are a maximum of 1022 episodes and each episode is 30 minutes long. If you were able to watch all of the episodes in a single sitting, it would take you around 511 hours, which is equivalent to 21 days.

How Come One Piece Is So “Broad”?

To begin, it is a weekly manga, meaning that it was intended to continue for as long as it is successful and for as much as there are individuals who wish to keep reading it. In other words, it will continue as long as there are people who want to read it. 

It is completely reasonable that Eiichiiro Oda, the creator of the manga, possesses all of the time he desires to finish his story arc and explain all the storylines he wishes to share because its success has significantly risen over the years not solely in Japan, but worldwide.

The fact that Oda’s pirate story is so extensive is even additional justification. It is fortunate that the manga is doing so well because Oda will have the opportunity to finish his story and put all of the concepts he has into production, as he has imagined a very lengthy and extensive storyline that includes a variety of journeys. Because of this, it is nice that the manga has become so widely known.

When Will One Piece Be Finished?

When you take into account that Oda first published his narrative in 1997 and that it has been ongoing for the last 23 years, the answer is yes it will come to a conclusion very fast. However, that “fast” is not likely to occur until many years have gone by, which means that it is actually not as fast as you may believe it is.

In 2018, Oda stated that he had completed around 80% of his plot, which indicated that there was still a significant amount of room for additional storylines. 

In response to the many questions that have been posed to him regarding the conclusion of One Piece, he has stated that he already has a finale in mind for the series (which he refers to as the “original ending”) and that he intends to carry it out. 

However, he has also stated that he may alter the conclusion if the readers correctly predict how it will come to an end.

In a discussion in 2019, he provided an estimation that the manga may come to a finish in 2024 or 2025. This indicates that we definitely have some time to appreciate Luffy’s exploits, both in the manner of the manga and in the shape of the anime.

Is It Possible to Ignore the Luffy and Ace Backstory?

Not to be skipped. You get additional information regarding Ace’s personality, and you find out the backstory of Sabo, which is information you’ll require in the future. It is nonetheless canon and contains important background information about the 3 brothers, despite the fact that it is not nearly as entertaining as other plot arcs.

Next, we are brought back to the central character’s boyhood, and we see moments with his 3rd brother, Sabo, in addition to the son of the old pirate king. Why would you want to avoid doing it in the first place? The most emotionally taxing moments in the story take place throughout their progression.

Final Thoughts

We hope that by reading this post, you will be able to watch the entire One Piece anime in the correct sequence.