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In the past, Blackbeard and Kuzan initially clashed but resolved their conflict over drinks, with Kuzan joining Blackbeard’s crew. In the present, Garp battles Kuzan. On Winner Island, Bepo uses a drug to transform into his Sulong form to retaliate against Blackbeard and his crew before swimming away with Trafalgar Law.
In this chapter Van Augur, Third Ship Captain of the Blackbeard Pirates, tells Elder Saturn what the end goal is: “The world.” The first time in One Piece such a threat has felt credible ...
Crocodile and Whitebeard's division commanders fight Akainu to cover Luffy's escape. Just as Buggy desperately tries to escape, Trafalgar Law arrives in his submarine. Law says that Luffy will become his enemy one day, but as that is a worthwhile relationship, he will give him medical treatment.
As Law forms a ROOM as Trebol ignored Doflamingo warnings, believing Law is helpless, before attempting to kill Law. However, Law, stating he would never be able to face his crew if he left Trebol and Doflamingo to Luffy alone, levitates his severed arm holding his sword to vertically slash Trebol across the chest, defeating him.
Meanwhile, Blackbeard uses his powers to make Magellan's poison barrier disappear, freeing Buggy and his men, while Magellan arrives on Level 4. Hannyabal, despite being badly beaten, is determined to stop Luffy for the future of the world, but Blackbeard launches a surprise attack that knocks out him and his guards.
But Outer Banks made a reference in season 3 that is actually connected to real North Carolina history. At the end of the third season, the gang gets sent on a quest to find Blackbeard's treasure ...
Luffy sees Law and says thanks for saving him two years ago. Law says that they aren't friends and Luffy agrees since they were both after One Piece. Law remembers the past between him and Luffy when Law saved him at Marineford. Luffy sees Smoker on the ground. Tashigi cries over Smoker's body and attempts to kill Law but he switches their hearts.
The name of Blackbeard has been attached to many local attractions, such as Charleston's Blackbeard's Cove. [130] His name and persona have also featured heavily in literature. He is the main subject of Matilda Douglas's fictional 1835 work Blackbeard: A page from the colonial history of Philadelphia. [131]