Which One Piece Character Are You?

Personality Tests Anime

A boy eats a piece of fruit he finds sitting in a chest, discovers his body now stretches like rubber, and learns a moment too late that everyone who eats a Devil Fruit loses the ability to swim for the rest of their life. That is Monkey D. Luffy, and it is a strange foundation for a story about sailing across four oceans. Eiichiro Oda has been building on it in Weekly Shonen Jump since July 1997, past a hundred collected volumes, with sales figures that earned him a Guinness World Record for the most copies published of a comic series by a single author. The trade-off in that first scene never stops mattering. Luffy is the strongest person on his crew and also the one who drowns without help, which is a fairly direct statement about why he needs the other eight.

The crew is assembled slowly, one specialist and one broken past at a time. Nami joins after years of stealing for the fish-man who occupied her village, Robin joins as the only survivor of an island the World Government destroyed for studying history, and Chopper joins as a reindeer doctor who spent his childhood being chased out of everywhere for looking wrong.

Landing among the Straw Hats, the wider sea’s Emperors and Warlords, or the two brothers who shaped Luffy before the story even began comes down to temperament: what you protect, what you refuse to compromise on, and what you do when someone calls a goal impossible.

The results are far apart from one another. Luffy operates on appetite and instinct, remembers almost nothing tactical, and is unshakable about exactly two things, his crew and his freedom. Roronoa Zoro is the discipline in the group, training obsessively toward a promise made to a childhood friend who died, and he is also the reason the crew gets lost, since his sense of direction is a running joke across decades of chapters. Nami is the pragmatist, motivated by money and maps in a way the others find baffling, and she is the one who calculates the risk everyone else ignores. Sanji fights with his legs to keep his hands intact for cooking and will not let anyone starve, including enemies, because he nearly starved to death on a rock as a child. Nico Robin is the archaeologist, calm to the point of morbid, whose dry remarks about how they are all going to die are her version of affection.

Usopp, Franky, Brook, and Jinbe complete the crew, while Portgas D. Ace, Sabo, Trafalgar Law, Boa Hancock, Shanks, Dracule Mihawk, Charlotte Katakuri, Kaido, Gol D. Roger, and Blackbeard extend the range from loyal to ruthless.

Answer honestly rather than aspirationally. The distance between the person who plans the escape and the person who charges the front gate is the whole point of a crew this size.

Possible results: