At onepiece1100.blogspot.com, our approach to crafting reviews aims to provide valuable insights into various products, services, destinations, games, movies, and more. Here's a guide on creating impactful reviews that aid users in their decision-making process: Prioritize evaluating from a user's perspective. Demonstrate expertise and knowledge in the subject matter you're reviewing. Support your insights with evidence—visuals, audio, or relevant links from your own experiences—to bolster the authenticity of your review. Include quantitative measurements across different performance categories. Highlight what sets the item apart from its competitors. Discuss comparable options and recommend based on specific uses or circumstances. Conduct original research to present both the benefits and drawbacks. Track the product's evolution from previous iterations, emphasizing improvements or solutions to issues. Focus on crucial decision-making factors based on personal experience or expertise. Explore the impact of design choices on users beyond the manufacturer's description. Provide links to useful resources, either your own or from reputable sources, to aid readers in their decision-making. Offer multiple purchase options by linking to various sellers. When recommending the best overall or for a particular purpose, substantiate it with first-hand supporting evidence. Ensure comprehensive content in ranked lists, even if detailed single reviews are available separately. In the realm of reviews, affiliate links are often used, rewarding creators when a reader follows the provided link to make a purchase. If incorporating these links, consider Google's position on affiliate programs. Reviews are an invaluable resource for decision-making. Focus on the quality and originality of your content, adhering to these best practices to deliver maximum value to your audience.
Textual description of firstImageUrl

Sanji And Zoro Are Equally Strong!

I know that right now it looks like Zoro is much stronger than Sanji, but bear with me. This theory stems from something that happened lot of time ago, precisely during the Little Garden Arc. In the beginning of the arc, Zoro and Sanji both went hunting and ended up arguing about who got the biggest prey while they were pretty much the same size. Fast forward at the end of the arc, it is revelead Dorry and Brogy started arguing for the same reason who killed the biggest Sea King and from then they fought countless duels without ever finding a winner. This is Oda’s concept of rivals. Just like Whitebeard and Roger or Roger and Garp fought countless times without nobody ever winning. Till the timeskip, this holds perfectly. They are always arguing about their bounties and they almost always battle similar strength opponents.



To explain my point let’s look at what Oda has given us.

Firstly, Sanji and Zoro instantly take a disliking with each other with a kinda love hate rivalry with one constantly trying to one up the other. This back in forth would be alot less comedic and meaningful if Zoro was on a higher tier than Sanji. It even translates to their enemies who all share similar relationships to their strawhats counterparts. Mr 1 and 2, Kaku and Jabra, etc…

Secondly, there’s the fact of their abilities. Zoro has greater physical strength, durability, and Armament Haki. But Sanji has superior speed, Observation Haki and is smarter. They each are Masters in their own respective styles of combat, hinting that if they fought a victory between the 2 would be highly circumstantial. If Zoro hits Sanji it would devastating, but if Sanji can avoid Zoro there’s really nothing he could do to end the fight. Lot of fans claim that Zoro is now stronger and the gap has increased since the New World but consider this have they been fighting opponents on the same level? The answer is NO!

Vergo could murder Monet and Doffy is obviously stronger than Pika. Most of Zoro opponents have either been severely weaker or ran from him where as Sanji had legit hard to fight opponents. Both had hints of their next power ups showcased at Wano: Sanji’s raid suit and Zoro’s black blades. So I feel like people are quick to jump on the whole Zoro is waaay stronger wagon when there is no info to support that as a fact.

No comments:

Post a Comment