7 unwritten rules pirates must follow

This list contains spoilers.

On the surface, the world of A bit May seem alive, optimistic and full of joy. Although it can be true sometimes, anyone who has experience in the series will know that it is also dangerous. This is particularly related to those who become pirates, as they will put a massive goal on their backs at the moment they begin their adventure. A character must be brave to take on this swinging occupation, especially if they will become the captain.

Considering how long pirates have been in A bitAs the years have passed, several unwritten rules have become common among those who go to the sea in search of taxes and adventures. Pirates may not discuss these rules outdoors frequently, but it is clear that obeying them is the best way to avoid being exposed by the marine soldier or even the enemy pirates.

7

Don't take a yonko lightly

Avoid these powerful captains if not absolutely necessary

Yonko is some of the strongest characters in the entire series, which makes sense considering that it is far from easy to earn this prestigious title. Most pirates will learn about Yonko very early in their adventure, and although they may be fascinating to read about in Morgan's Newspapers, it is not necessary to realize to avoid them at all costs is highly recommended. They can all destroy the entire crews with a single devastating attack.

If a crew collects the courage to take on a yonko, they must make sure they are much more prepared than they would usually be when they meet the average navy or pirate ship. Characters as teams and children, who are already overpowered in their own right, have been unlucky enough to find out first and foremost why it is so dangerous to meet a Yonko. To put it simply, a pirate crew should never take them easily.

6

Adapt your ship

Vessels are fed into the crew aesthetics and style

Water 7 Story ARC explains that most pirates believe their vessels are a member of the crew. This really feels like the case considering how many of them are personalized in such a way that represents the people who ride on them. It is extremely rare to see a pirate crew sail on an old brown carrier. Instead, many of them are full of details that highlight what the captain and their crews are about.

For example, a thousand sunny bright and happy, while thriller bark are a frightening ghost ship that is fed into Gecko Moria's spinal cord horror ethics. There is also Moby Dick, which is large and bombastic to resemble Whitebeard, while Big Mom vessels are covered by a variety of foods. It is obvious that all pirate herds that want to stand out must ensure that their vessels are a symbol of who they are. This philosophy has resulted in some jaw design patterns throughout the series.

5

The higher the price, the better

Bounties may indicate how dangerous a pirate is

Most people would be haunted to know that they have a lot of money on their heads that a Dus hunter or marine soldiers could get. But most of the pirates in A bit Don't look it this way. However, a profit mainly represents how dangerous and notorious a pirate has become in the government's eyes. The higher the number, the better it is for not only their status, but also their personal ego.

An excellent example can be seen with the straw hats, which always manage to get into an argument about who should be classified as the most valuable when they get their new dus josa posters. What should have been a method for scaring the pirates has actually become more of a points competition. Reaching the high figures is a goal that many herds secretly strive for.

4

Alliances are temporary

Riding along with another crew for too long can be risky

A captain may not always want to collaborate with another crew, but sometimes it is necessary to take down a tough opponent. This happened quite a few times in the Yonko saga, where the straw hats collaborated with not only Capone to help deal with big mother, but also teams and even children when they reached when they reached Wano Kuni. The captains can discuss the exact conditions and details of the alliance, but the golden rule that none of them will admit is that the alliance will only ever be temporary.

After all, it is still pirates at the end of the day. Since there is only one piece of tax up to take hold, there is no way that anyone would be willing to ride all the way to laugh with a second crew next to them. This is especially important considering how easy it is for a captain to betray those they have allied with, which Apoo proved after he sold both Kid and Hawkins to please Kaido.

3

Each pirate must be unique in what they offer

Having a single type of crewmate will not be enough to survive

It can be easy for a future captain to focus on getting some injury dealers in his crew as quickly as possible. But anyone who wants to survive the long and difficult trip to a piece of tax needs to make sure they have a diverse mix of characters to keep them going. Having a swordsman or two can help to take down dangerous opponents, but each crew also needs a doctor to patch them up anytime things go sour.

A chef is also crucial to keeping the crew energetic when traveling between islands, and of course there must be a deadly marker to pick enemies at a distance. This type of variety can be seen in many of the most successful pirate crews ever sailed the open seas, including the red hair pirates, the Whitebeard pirates, and especially the straw hats, which is probably the most versatile crew out there.

2

Promises full loyalty to the captain

No one should act without the captain's post

While many herds may feel more like large families who are considering how close everyone is for each other, there is still a hierarchy in place that everyone needs to remember. Of course, the person who will call the shots for the adventure is the captain. While some herds may start to get full on their own ego if they stop getting powerful, they will pay a serious price if they go against the person who gave them the opportunity to sail the sea in the first place.

Even a captain like Buggy, who is clearly bad at his job, will still require loyalty from his crew members, although many of them can dream that one day can take this position for themselves. It is a rule that goes without saying, but one that people still need to be reminded of occasionally to ensure that no one gets any bright ideas about organizing a coup.

1

Never betray the crew

One of the greatest sins a pirate can commit

When a group of people gather and decide to form a pirate crew, they are well aware that they will spend the next few years looking for one another. Becoming a member of a crew essentially means signing an oath for never betraying your allies. This feeling is repeated time and time again throughout the story, with one of the first characters who mentioned that it is Luffy's brother Ace back in Alabasta.

In his case, Ace tried to chase BlackBeard, who had a back -stabbed Whitebeard crew to get the dark dark fruit, which was seen as an unforgivable crime. But even pirate herds that seem a little more unreliable, such as Eustass Kid's, still follow this unwritten rule, which was made clear when Killer decided to eat an artificial smiling fruit to protect his own captain. Betraying a colleague herds is one of the worst sins that a pirate can commit, but unfortunately it is also one that many power -breeding characters have acted on more than a few occasions.

Release date

October 20, 1999

Network

Fuji TV

Board members

Hiroaki Miyamoto, Konosuke Uda, Junji Shimizu, Satoshi Itō, Munehisa Sakai, Katsumi Tokoro, Yutaka Nakajima, Yoshihiro, Kenichi Takeshita, Yoko Ikeda, Ryota Nakamura, Hirouu, Hirau, Kaku, Kakhita, Yoko Ikeda, Ryota Nakamura, Hirouu, Hiruu, Kaku, Kakhita, Yoko Ikeda, Ryota Nakamura, Hirouu, Hirou, Kaku, Kakhita, Yoko Ikeda, Ryota Nakamura, Hirouu, Hirou, Kaku, Kakhita, Yoko Ikaa, Ryota Nakamura, Hiruura, Hiruura, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu, Hiruu. Maeya, Yûji Endô, Nozomu Shishido, Hidehiko Kadota, Sumio Watanabe, Harume Kosaka, Yasuhiro Tanabe, Yukihiko Nakao, Keisuke Onishi, Junichi Fujise, Hirroyuki Satou

Author

Jin Tanaka, Akiko Inoue, Junki Takegami, Shinzo Fujita, Shouji Yonemura, Yoshiyuki Suga, Atsuhiro Tomioka, Hirohiko Uesaka, Michiru Shimada, Isao Isao Murayama, Takuya Masumoto, Momokah Murayama, Takuya Masumoto, Yoechi Takahi, Momoka, Momokay,

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  Mayumi Tanaka

  Monkey D. Luffy (Voice)

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  Kazuya Nakai

  Roronoa zoro (voice)