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One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

author:ACG Potato Jun

In the late world of One Piece, there appeared a hegemonic figure, he was "Locks · D. Gibek", once the overlord of the sea, and even several of the Four Emperors were once his subordinates. How strong is it? We only need a little to understand that in order to defeat him Roger and Karp joined forces, enough to be able to brain out his strength, but helplessly this character is too mysterious, can only be learned from the mouth of the older generation of strong people.

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

Locks · D. Gibek is the captain of the Locks Pirates, the sea overlord of forty years ago, and the Warring States Evaluation: Perhaps he is the first and strongest enemy Roger has ever encountered. After the appearance of the latest episode of the anime has become a hot discussion point for many sea fans, here is a sea fan who asked such a question, since Locks is so powerful, will it appear as a theatrical version of the BOSS? This issue will discuss this topic.

<h1>Features of the theatrical editions of the past</h1>

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

What are the features of one piece's first theatrical version of "Golden Island Adventure" to the latest "Mania Operation"? Our superficial understanding is that the boss is getting stronger and stronger, and in the end it can't escape the fate of being defeated by Luffy. Luffy is a well-deserved overlord of the theatrical version, in fact, there is a more important point, that is, the theater version is almost an independent story unit, and it is rarely related to the main line.

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

It can't be said that there is no such thing, for example, the golden lion appeared in the plot of the film, but only appeared. The theatrical version pursues large scenes and creates shocking effects, so the strength is relatively top-notch. This is also doomed to have little connection with the main line, otherwise it will affect the main line plot.

<h1>Does Locks have a chance to appear as a "theatrical" boss? </h1>

Returning to the previous topic, does Lockes have a chance to appear as the "boss" of the theatrical version? I believe that there are also many sea fans who have thought about it. I have this idea myself, especially after the latest anime aired.

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

The simplest setting, the main villain Locks Pirates, the protagonist group Karp and the Warring States side, the climax describes the Battle of the Valley of the Gods, the ending of the Locks Pirates is destroyed, and the big mother gives Kaido fish and fish fruits. But suddenly a question came to mind, as the theatrical version of the Straw Hat gang must be the protagonist, if it is Locks for the theater version, how do they join? Is it crossing? The idea doesn't seem very realistic.

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

The second is that "the main plot involves too much", Locks seems to live in memory, and there are still many characters involved. From The generation of Cap, Roger, and Kaido, to the later Blackbeard, even redheads, Bucky and others may have a connection.

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

How can such a character appear as an independent unit without affecting the main plot? It is very difficult to control this degree, a little careless, and some sea fans will shout "the combat strength has collapsed.". Of course, there is also a possibility, that is, the "resurrection of Locks", because of some opportunity, the Straw Hat gang triggered a certain mechanism on a certain island, resurrecting the former Locks. This is another development, and it is indeed possible to do this in the theatrical version, of course, this is pure brain hole.

<h1>It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version</h1>

One Piece: Locks is so strong, will Oda let him become a boss in the theatrical version? The characteristics of the previous theatrical version, does Locks have the opportunity to appear as the "theater version" boss? It is more appropriate to "pass on" than the theatrical version

Of course, I personally feel that it is more appropriate than a story like the "theatrical version", just like the current "Ace Comics", as a story outside the main story. Including How Locks made Big Mama, Kaido, Whitebeard and others his partners from going out to sea, and how to make the mysterious strong people such as Wang Zhi, John, and Silver Axe really exist. The main plot is like the brain hole above, the climax of the Battle of the Valley of the Gods, which ends with the destruction of this legendary pirate group.

Will Locks' story be detailed? Everything depends on whether Oda Sensei wants to travel and enjoy life or continue to draw manga, as to whether the Locks Pirates will be mentioned again? Surely, but most likely it won't be described in detail, why, you ask? I can only say the "feeling" of watching more than ten years of daily comics.

That's all I've shared in this issue, so do you think Locks will appear as the boss of the theatrical version? May wish to leave a message in the comment area to discuss, like the article of the small partner do not forget to pay attention to, like and collect three consecutive Oh, thank you for support.

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