Passerby_Venne:okay I'll try to explain it more in depth. First of all, according to the definition to Cambridge dictionary, the definition of weakness is the following: 1. the fact or state of not being strong or powerful. 2. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. 3. a strong liking, usually for something that might have unpleasant or unwanted effects. 4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful. 5. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. The Britannica dictionary defines it as the following: 1. the quality or state of being weak 2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful a : something that you like so much that you are often unable to resist it b : a strong feeling of desire for something. The word used in this fiction is related to Devil Fruits, which is defined by One Piece fandom as: "They are mysterious, supernatural fruits that are scattered throughout the world, though mostly seen within the Grand Line, and can grant special powers to anyone who eats them, ranging from the simplest abilities to highly destructive ones, and even the incredibly bizarre." The abilities are smusuallt categorised as one of three, Logia, Paracemia, and Zoan. The Logia Devil Fruits grants the ability to become a natural element, such as Fire. this also grants the ability to control said element. The Zoan fruit grants the ability to turn into different types of beings, real and mythical. The Paracemia type of Devil fruit grants a wide variety of strange superhuman abilities, which, in general, do not fit into either of the other two types. According to One Piece world, These Devil fruits come with a weakness to sea water. And the definition of "weakness" that is applied here is the second definition of Britannica, "2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful" Sea water prevents someone or something from being effective or useful. It prevents the devil fruit user frrom being able to utilize his or her normal physical functions. If submerged under seawater, one also loses their ability to float as they drown similar to how rocks plummet under the surface. The fourth definition of Cambridge dictionary can also be understood in this case; "4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful." Some devil fruits have natural conflicting elements that can lower the original ability. for Example, lightning Logia might not have much effect on a Paracemia ability which grants the user the ability of being rubber. In the one piece world, people with strong willpower can elementize their willpower into three different types of "Haki" observational, Armamental, and Conquerors Haki. Theese can be achieved by storing willpower and hard training, and theses abilities also grants the people to fight against certain devil fruit abilities which normally are invincible, such as Logia abilities Now that we have the definitions down, the question of wether Haki can be considered a weakness or simply a nullifier becomes relevant. There are two schools of thoughts regarding this. the first one claims that Haki is a natural weakness of devil fruit abilities, and therefore, if someone has immunity to typical devil fruit weaknesses, then naturally they'll be untouched by Haki as well. This school of thought is usually more orthodox, and simply follow the understanding which has been revealed by Oda in his work. they do not accept theories or unconfirmed ideas from outside sources. Even if Oda claimed something in an interview, they won't consider it canon until Oda has put it into the manga "One Piece". The other School of thought believes that Haki is an atypical weakness, or rather, it isn't a weakness at all, since it is the willpower of a person that overpowers the abilities of devil fruit abilities, and they don't actually weaken the fruitnabikites, they can't be considered a typical weakness, at most an atypical weakness. Even though Haki is often termed as an weakness, in reality, this school of thought don't consider it as such. As explained earlier, it is rather the overpowering of willpower against devil fruit abilities that is what occurs when devil fruit abilities fail against Haki. This School of thought is rather liberal, and believes in reading between the lines and expressing their own understanding of said text. Your question might've been "is Haki a weakness?" But what you're really asking is whether I follow the Orthodox school of thought or the the liberal school of thought. You also asked me to "explain more" So iItried doing that. Now, here's the answer. I don't know, I didn't think about it when I wrote it, but at the time, I was only imagining Seawater and Seastone as weaknesses, because those things makes the user "loose physical functions" But, now that you have brought up the subject, I'm not actually certain since I didn't think it through. But, I will probably go with what I was thinking at the start so that I accidentally don't create plot holes.

Passerby_Venne:okay I'll try to explain it more in depth. First of all, according to the definition to Cambridge dictionary, the definition of weakness is the following: 1. the fact or state of not being strong or powerful. 2. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. 3. a strong liking, usually for something that might have unpleasant or unwanted effects. 4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful. 5. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. The Britannica dictionary defines it as the following: 1. the quality or state of being weak 2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful a : something that you like so much that you are often unable to resist it b : a strong feeling of desire for something. The word used in this fiction is related to Devil Fruits, which is defined by One Piece fandom as: "They are mysterious, supernatural fruits that are scattered throughout the world, though mostly seen within the Grand Line, and can grant special powers to anyone who eats them, ranging from the simplest abilities to highly destructive ones, and even the incredibly bizarre." The abilities are smusuallt categorised as one of three, Logia, Paracemia, and Zoan. The Logia Devil Fruits grants the ability to become a natural element, such as Fire. this also grants the ability to control said element. The Zoan fruit grants the ability to turn into different types of beings, real and mythical. The Paracemia type of Devil fruit grants a wide variety of strange superhuman abilities, which, in general, do not fit into either of the other two types. According to One Piece world, These Devil fruits come with a weakness to sea water. And the definition of "weakness" that is applied here is the second definition of Britannica, "2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful" Sea water prevents someone or something from being effective or useful. It prevents the devil fruit user frrom being able to utilize his or her normal physical functions. If submerged under seawater, one also loses their ability to float as they drown similar to how rocks plummet under the surface. The fourth definition of Cambridge dictionary can also be understood in this case; "4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful." Some devil fruits have natural conflicting elements that can lower the original ability. for Example, lightning Logia might not have much effect on a Paracemia ability which grants the user the ability of being rubber. In the one piece world, people with strong willpower can elementize their willpower into three different types of "Haki" observational, Armamental, and Conquerors Haki. Theese can be achieved by storing willpower and hard training, and theses abilities also grants the people to fight against certain devil fruit abilities which normally are invincible, such as Logia abilities Now that we have the definitions down, the question of wether Haki can be considered a weakness or simply a nullifier becomes relevant. There are two schools of thoughts regarding this. the first one claims that Haki is a natural weakness of devil fruit abilities, and therefore, if someone has immunity to typical devil fruit weaknesses, then naturally they'll be untouched by Haki as well. This school of thought is usually more orthodox, and simply follow the understanding which has been revealed by Oda in his work. they do not accept theories or unconfirmed ideas from outside sources. Even if Oda claimed something in an interview, they won't consider it canon until Oda has put it into the manga "One Piece". The other School of thought believes that Haki is an atypical weakness, or rather, it isn't a weakness at all, since it is the willpower of a person that overpowers the abilities of devil fruit abilities, and they don't actually weaken the fruitnabikites, they can't be considered a typical weakness, at most an atypical weakness. Even though Haki is often termed as an weakness, in reality, this school of thought don't consider it as such. As explained earlier, it is rather the overpowering of willpower against devil fruit abilities that is what occurs when devil fruit abilities fail against Haki. This School of thought is rather liberal, and believes in reading between the lines and expressing their own understanding of said text. Your question might've been "is Haki a weakness?" But what you're really asking is whether I follow the Orthodox school of thought or the the liberal school of thought. You also asked me to "explain more" So iItried doing that. Now, here's the answer. I don't know, I didn't think about it when I wrote it, but at the time, I was only imagining Seawater and Seastone as weaknesses, because those things makes the user "loose physical functions" But, now that you have brought up the subject, I'm not actually certain since I didn't think it through. But, I will probably go with what I was thinking at the start so that I accidentally don't create plot holes.

Passerby_Venne:okay I'll try to explain it more in depth. First of all, according to the definition to Cambridge dictionary, the definition of weakness is the following: 1. the fact or state of not being strong or powerful. 2. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. 3. a strong liking, usually for something that might have unpleasant or unwanted effects. 4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful. 5. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. The Britannica dictionary defines it as the following: 1. the quality or state of being weak 2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful a : something that you like so much that you are often unable to resist it b : a strong feeling of desire for something. The word used in this fiction is related to Devil Fruits, which is defined by One Piece fandom as: "They are mysterious, supernatural fruits that are scattered throughout the world, though mostly seen within the Grand Line, and can grant special powers to anyone who eats them, ranging from the simplest abilities to highly destructive ones, and even the incredibly bizarre." The abilities are smusuallt categorised as one of three, Logia, Paracemia, and Zoan. The Logia Devil Fruits grants the ability to become a natural element, such as Fire. this also grants the ability to control said element. The Zoan fruit grants the ability to turn into different types of beings, real and mythical. The Paracemia type of Devil fruit grants a wide variety of strange superhuman abilities, which, in general, do not fit into either of the other two types. According to One Piece world, These Devil fruits come with a weakness to sea water. And the definition of "weakness" that is applied here is the second definition of Britannica, "2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful" Sea water prevents someone or something from being effective or useful. It prevents the devil fruit user frrom being able to utilize his or her normal physical functions. If submerged under seawater, one also loses their ability to float as they drown similar to how rocks plummet under the surface. The fourth definition of Cambridge dictionary can also be understood in this case; "4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful." Some devil fruits have natural conflicting elements that can lower the original ability. for Example, lightning Logia might not have much effect on a Paracemia ability which grants the user the ability of being rubber. In the one piece world, people with strong willpower can elementize their willpower into three different types of "Haki" observational, Armamental, and Conquerors Haki. Theese can be achieved by storing willpower and hard training, and theses abilities also grants the people to fight against certain devil fruit abilities which normally are invincible, such as Logia abilities Now that we have the definitions down, the question of wether Haki can be considered a weakness or simply a nullifier becomes relevant. There are two schools of thoughts regarding this. the first one claims that Haki is a natural weakness of devil fruit abilities, and therefore, if someone has immunity to typical devil fruit weaknesses, then naturally they'll be untouched by Haki as well. This school of thought is usually more orthodox, and simply follow the understanding which has been revealed by Oda in his work. they do not accept theories or unconfirmed ideas from outside sources. Even if Oda claimed something in an interview, they won't consider it canon until Oda has put it into the manga "One Piece". The other School of thought believes that Haki is an atypical weakness, or rather, it isn't a weakness at all, since it is the willpower of a person that overpowers the abilities of devil fruit abilities, and they don't actually weaken the fruitnabikites, they can't be considered a typical weakness, at most an atypical weakness. Even though Haki is often termed as an weakness, in reality, this school of thought don't consider it as such. As explained earlier, it is rather the overpowering of willpower against devil fruit abilities that is what occurs when devil fruit abilities fail against Haki. This School of thought is rather liberal, and believes in reading between the lines and expressing their own understanding of said text. Your question might've been "is Haki a weakness?" But what you're really asking is whether I follow the Orthodox school of thought or the the liberal school of thought. You also asked me to "explain more" So iItried doing that. Now, here's the answer. I don't know, I didn't think about it when I wrote it, but at the time, I was only imagining Seawater and Seastone as weaknesses, because those things makes the user "loose physical functions" But, now that you have brought up the subject, I'm not actually certain since I didn't think it through. But, I will probably go with what I was thinking at the start so that I accidentally don't create plot holes.

Passerby_Venne:okay I'll try to explain it more in depth. First of all, according to the definition to Cambridge dictionary, the definition of weakness is the following: 1. the fact or state of not being strong or powerful. 2. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. 3. a strong liking, usually for something that might have unpleasant or unwanted effects. 4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful. 5. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. The Britannica dictionary defines it as the following: 1. the quality or state of being weak 2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful a : something that you like so much that you are often unable to resist it b : a strong feeling of desire for something. The word used in this fiction is related to Devil Fruits, which is defined by One Piece fandom as: "They are mysterious, supernatural fruits that are scattered throughout the world, though mostly seen within the Grand Line, and can grant special powers to anyone who eats them, ranging from the simplest abilities to highly destructive ones, and even the incredibly bizarre." The abilities are smusuallt categorised as one of three, Logia, Paracemia, and Zoan. The Logia Devil Fruits grants the ability to become a natural element, such as Fire. this also grants the ability to control said element. The Zoan fruit grants the ability to turn into different types of beings, real and mythical. The Paracemia type of Devil fruit grants a wide variety of strange superhuman abilities, which, in general, do not fit into either of the other two types. According to One Piece world, These Devil fruits come with a weakness to sea water. And the definition of "weakness" that is applied here is the second definition of Britannica, "2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful" Sea water prevents someone or something from being effective or useful. It prevents the devil fruit user frrom being able to utilize his or her normal physical functions. If submerged under seawater, one also loses their ability to float as they drown similar to how rocks plummet under the surface. The fourth definition of Cambridge dictionary can also be understood in this case; "4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful." Some devil fruits have natural conflicting elements that can lower the original ability. for Example, lightning Logia might not have much effect on a Paracemia ability which grants the user the ability of being rubber. In the one piece world, people with strong willpower can elementize their willpower into three different types of "Haki" observational, Armamental, and Conquerors Haki. Theese can be achieved by storing willpower and hard training, and theses abilities also grants the people to fight against certain devil fruit abilities which normally are invincible, such as Logia abilities Now that we have the definitions down, the question of wether Haki can be considered a weakness or simply a nullifier becomes relevant. There are two schools of thoughts regarding this. the first one claims that Haki is a natural weakness of devil fruit abilities, and therefore, if someone has immunity to typical devil fruit weaknesses, then naturally they'll be untouched by Haki as well. This school of thought is usually more orthodox, and simply follow the understanding which has been revealed by Oda in his work. they do not accept theories or unconfirmed ideas from outside sources. Even if Oda claimed something in an interview, they won't consider it canon until Oda has put it into the manga "One Piece". The other School of thought believes that Haki is an atypical weakness, or rather, it isn't a weakness at all, since it is the willpower of a person that overpowers the abilities of devil fruit abilities, and they don't actually weaken the fruitnabikites, they can't be considered a typical weakness, at most an atypical weakness. Even though Haki is often termed as an weakness, in reality, this school of thought don't consider it as such. As explained earlier, it is rather the overpowering of willpower against devil fruit abilities that is what occurs when devil fruit abilities fail against Haki. This School of thought is rather liberal, and believes in reading between the lines and expressing their own understanding of said text. Your question might've been "is Haki a weakness?" But what you're really asking is whether I follow the Orthodox school of thought or the the liberal school of thought. You also asked me to "explain more" So iItried doing that. Now, here's the answer. I don't know, I didn't think about it when I wrote it, but at the time, I was only imagining Seawater and Seastone as weaknesses, because those things makes the user "loose physical functions" But, now that you have brought up the subject, I'm not actually certain since I didn't think it through. But, I will probably go with what I was thinking at the start so that I accidentally don't create plot holes.

go_zpace:I am not going to read this. Thank you

Passerby_Venne:okay I'll try to explain it more in depth. First of all, according to the definition to Cambridge dictionary, the definition of weakness is the following: 1. the fact or state of not being strong or powerful. 2. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. 3. a strong liking, usually for something that might have unpleasant or unwanted effects. 4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful. 5. a particular part or quality of someone or something that is not good or effective. The Britannica dictionary defines it as the following: 1. the quality or state of being weak 2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful a : something that you like so much that you are often unable to resist it b : a strong feeling of desire for something. The word used in this fiction is related to Devil Fruits, which is defined by One Piece fandom as: "They are mysterious, supernatural fruits that are scattered throughout the world, though mostly seen within the Grand Line, and can grant special powers to anyone who eats them, ranging from the simplest abilities to highly destructive ones, and even the incredibly bizarre." The abilities are smusuallt categorised as one of three, Logia, Paracemia, and Zoan. The Logia Devil Fruits grants the ability to become a natural element, such as Fire. this also grants the ability to control said element. The Zoan fruit grants the ability to turn into different types of beings, real and mythical. The Paracemia type of Devil fruit grants a wide variety of strange superhuman abilities, which, in general, do not fit into either of the other two types. According to One Piece world, These Devil fruits come with a weakness to sea water. And the definition of "weakness" that is applied here is the second definition of Britannica, "2 . a quality or feature that prevents someone or something from being effective or useful" Sea water prevents someone or something from being effective or useful. It prevents the devil fruit user frrom being able to utilize his or her normal physical functions. If submerged under seawater, one also loses their ability to float as they drown similar to how rocks plummet under the surface. The fourth definition of Cambridge dictionary can also be understood in this case; "4. a situation in which someone or something is at a low level or is not strong or successful." Some devil fruits have natural conflicting elements that can lower the original ability. for Example, lightning Logia might not have much effect on a Paracemia ability which grants the user the ability of being rubber. In the one piece world, people with strong willpower can elementize their willpower into three different types of "Haki" observational, Armamental, and Conquerors Haki. Theese can be achieved by storing willpower and hard training, and theses abilities also grants the people to fight against certain devil fruit abilities which normally are invincible, such as Logia abilities Now that we have the definitions down, the question of wether Haki can be considered a weakness or simply a nullifier becomes relevant. There are two schools of thoughts regarding this. the first one claims that Haki is a natural weakness of devil fruit abilities, and therefore, if someone has immunity to typical devil fruit weaknesses, then naturally they'll be untouched by Haki as well. This school of thought is usually more orthodox, and simply follow the understanding which has been revealed by Oda in his work. they do not accept theories or unconfirmed ideas from outside sources. Even if Oda claimed something in an interview, they won't consider it canon until Oda has put it into the manga "One Piece". The other School of thought believes that Haki is an atypical weakness, or rather, it isn't a weakness at all, since it is the willpower of a person that overpowers the abilities of devil fruit abilities, and they don't actually weaken the fruitnabikites, they can't be considered a typical weakness, at most an atypical weakness. Even though Haki is often termed as an weakness, in reality, this school of thought don't consider it as such. As explained earlier, it is rather the overpowering of willpower against devil fruit abilities that is what occurs when devil fruit abilities fail against Haki. This School of thought is rather liberal, and believes in reading between the lines and expressing their own understanding of said text. Your question might've been "is Haki a weakness?" But what you're really asking is whether I follow the Orthodox school of thought or the the liberal school of thought. You also asked me to "explain more" So iItried doing that. Now, here's the answer. I don't know, I didn't think about it when I wrote it, but at the time, I was only imagining Seawater and Seastone as weaknesses, because those things makes the user "loose physical functions" But, now that you have brought up the subject, I'm not actually certain since I didn't think it through. But, I will probably go with what I was thinking at the start so that I accidentally don't create plot holes.