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Encyclopedia > Davy Back Fight arc
One Piece Sagas
CP9 Saga

Davy Back Fight Arc
Manga Chapters 303-321 (Volume 32-34)
Anime Episode 207-219
Main Characters Straw Hats, Tonjit, Foxy, Aokiji
Previous Arc Skypiea Arc
Next Arc Water 7 Arc

The Davy Back Fight, sometimes known as the Longland Arc, is a story focusing around a fictional contest between pirates in the manga and anime One Piece. It is also the setting of the fight between Admiral Aokiji and Luffy. // Manga Story Arcs The manga can currently be broken down into 4 parts: the East Blue Saga, the Baroque Works Saga, the Skypiea Saga and the World Government Saga. ... World Government Saga: (Vol. ... The Straw Hat Pirates ), sometimes referred to as the Luffy Pirates ) or the Straw Hat Crew ), are the main focus and protagonists of the anime and manga series One Piece, by Eiichiro Oda. ... The following is a list of minor characters in the manga and anime series One Piece: // The elderly gatekeeper of Skypiea. ... Foxy has these meanings: Nickname for Graeme Fowler, cricketer Foxy (band), a 1970s Latin-funk group Foxy (cartoon character) from Warner Bros. ... Admiral Aokiji ), whose alias means Blue Pheasant, is a fictional character in Eiichiro Odas anime and manga series One Piece. ... Skypiea is the twelfth story arc in the series, and the second and last of two in the Skypiea Saga of the manga/anime, One Piece. ... The Water 7 arc is the 15th story arc in the manga/anime series One Piece. ... This article is about sea pirates. ... Manga )   is the Japanese word for comics and print cartoons. ... The main cast of the anime Cowboy Bebop (1998) (L to R: Spike Spiegel, Jet Black, Ed Tivrusky, Faye Valentine, and Ein the dog) For the oleo-resin, see Animé (oleo-resin). ... Serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump Shonen Jump BANZAI! Original run August 4, 1997 – (ongoing) No. ... Admiral Aokiji ), whose alias means Blue Pheasant, is a fictional character in Eiichiro Odas anime and manga series One Piece. ... Monkey D. Luffy ) is the main character of the anime and manga One Piece. ...

Contents

The Davy Back Fight

After the Skypiea arc, Monkey D. Luffy and his crew arrive at the island of Longring Longland, a bizarre island where everything, including the animals and plants, stretches in either length or height. Despite Nami's warning Chopper, Usopp and Luffy go exploring and find an unoccupied house, a tall horse and two "walking" stalks of bamboo. They break the bamboo and Tonjit plumets down. Tonjit has lived on the bamboo stilts for 10 years. He is delighted that his horse, Shelley, waited for him so long although his folk are nomads and left the place years ago. He also tells the Strawhats the geography of Longring Longland, which consist of ten islands that are connected and can be walked between on foot during a big ebb every year. Tonjits tribe changes the island every three years. He takes Shelley for a ride. Skypiea is the twelfth story arc in the series, and the second and last of two in the Skypiea Saga of the manga/anime, One Piece. ... Monkey D. Luffy ) is the main character of the anime and manga One Piece. ... This article lists locations in the world of the anime/manga One Piece. ... Nami ) is a fictional character from the anime and manga series One Piece. ... Tony Tony Chopper ) is a major character in the anime and manga series One Piece. ... Usopp ) is a fictional character from the anime and manga One Piece. ... Monkey D. Luffy ) is the main character of the anime and manga One Piece. ... The following is a list of minor characters in the manga and anime series One Piece: // The elderly gatekeeper of Skypiea. ...


In the meantime, the Going Merry and the rest of the crew is surrounded by an unnamed pirate crew, stating that their Captain wants to play Davy Back Fight with Luffy. Back at Tonjits house, Chopper, Usopp and Luffy watch Tonjit riding Shelley just to see her getting shot by Foxy the Silver Fox, who asks Luffy to play Davy Back Fight. In the Davy Back Fight, members of each pirate crew face off in different events in which the winner of the event can steal crew members of the losing team, even the captain. The Jolly Roger can also be taken and with it the dignity of the crew. Foxy the Silver Fox (銀ギツネのフォクシー Gin-gitsune no Fokushī) is a fictional pirate captain in the anime and manga One Piece. ... A typical Jolly Roger The Jolly Roger is the traditional flag of European and American pirates, envisioned today as a skull over crossed bones on a black field. ...


Foxy tricks Luffy who is angry for the unprovoked attack at Shelley and unknowingly accepts.


Basic Rules Of The Davy Back Fight

  • The contestants for each event are chosen by the captains before the game begins and the contestants cannot be changed. Contestants can only participate in one event, though they can participate in two in the anime. Since the line-ups cannot be changed, the winning team can steal a crew member that is competing in the next event to give their team an advantage.
  • If a crew member is lost in one event, they can be won back in the next event, but not in future Davy Back Fights after the current one is over unless the captains of both crews involved agree to another Davy Back competition.
  • All crew members that are won must immediately swear permanent allegiance to their new captain.
  • Any form of cheating is allowed during the contests, and players may use any special abilities or Devil Fruit powers to give them an advantage.

When Luffy's crew play against Foxy's crew, they play a best two-out-of-three game. The events that are played are Donut Race, Groggy Ring, and Combat. In the anime, two games of three events are played. The events played in the first game are Donut Race, Groggy Ring and Roller Race. The events in the second game are Pirate Dodgeball, Red Light/Green Light, and Combat. For information on a specific Devil Fruit, see the List of Devil Fruits page. ...


Donut Race

In this event, three members of each crew must build a make-shift boat out of nothing but three barrels and two oars. Each team then races around the island, trying to avoid obstacles and enemy cheating in order to make it to the finish line first. Each team is given a type of Log Pose called an Eternal Pose so that they can find their way back to the island if they get too far away from the shore. A Log Pose is a fictional, compass-like navigational device, from the manga and anime series One Piece by Eiichirō Oda. ...


A team of Nami, Usopp, and Robin face a team of Porch, Kapoty, and Monda in the manga. In the anime, all of the Straw Hats and most of Foxy's crew participates. Though the Straw Hats manage to get in the lead, Foxy uses his Devil Fruit to slow them down enough for his team to pass them. Foxy takes Chopper to be part of his crew.


Groggy Ring

In this event, the teams of three from each pirate crew choose one of their members to be the 'Ball', and the other team has to try and knock the opposing team's ball into the goal once. This event forbids the use of weapons, as it is a sport, though other kinds of cheating are allowed.


Zoro and Sanji take on a team of 3 known as the Groggy Monsters. Chopper was to participate, but Foxy won him in the previous game. After much difficulty, mostly due to fighting between the two crewmates, & partly due to a bias on the referee's part against them, Sanji and Zoro team up and, with the help of Nami's thieving skills, defeat the Groggy Monsters. In the manga, Chopper is taken back, but in the anime they take Tonjit's horse, Shelly, back from the Foxy Pirates.


Combat

This event is a duel between the two captains. A cannon is spun to randomly determine the fighting area, and the goal is to knock the opposing captain out of the fighting area.


When Luffy and Foxy fight in this competition, the battle takes place on Foxy's ship, which is full of traps and weapons to give him the advantage. During this match, Luffy sports an afro in effort to gain power, and despite his foe using several of the ship's weapons and even robotic battlesuits, he manages to defeat Foxy by reflecting his beams back at him using a mirror and punching him into the ocean. In the manga, Foxy's flag is taken. In the anime, Nami made a deal with Foxy that the winner would take 2 crewmembers, but Foxy changes this to 500 crewmembers, with the losers "paying" for this through their children if they don't have that many. Thus, when Luffy wins, he takes Chopper, Robin, 497 members of Foxy's crew and their flag, leaving only 3 people. He later dismisses the crewmembers he won and they all run back to Foxy.


Anime Filler

The anime did the arc differently than what was prescribed in the manga by Oda. Three more games, A Roller Race, Pirate Dodgeball and Red Light/Green Light, were added after the Groggy Ring event to lengthen the storyline (presumably so Oda could get further ahead in the Water 7 arc). The Roller Race replaced the Combat as the finale of the original game. Foxy then offers the opportunity to have another three coin game, which Luffy accepts because he thought the previous games were fun. The Water 7 arc is the 15th story arc in the manga/anime series One Piece. ...


Roller Race

On a circular track, the crew races each other in roller skates. There are five rounds, making the team to win three times the victor of this game. Each team has a lead runner that starts 20 seconds before everyone else who determines the winner of the round, and two other racers that both protect their lead runner and try to stop the other team's. In each round, the winner is the lead runner who is farthest ahead after 5 minutes.


Luffy, Nami, Usopp, and Robin face several members of Foxy's crew in this game. Foxy allows them to have one of them go twice since there are 5 rounds and only 4 Strawhats. Luffy gets to go twice but then realizes one problem, he can't skate. Both Luffy and Nami lose in the first two round due to Luffy's inabiltity to skate and the sedative from Porche's baton. Despite losing in the beginning, the Straw Hats manage to turn the game around and to win Chopper back.


Hit & Deadball

In a game of dodgeball, who ever is hit by a ball thrown by the opposing team is out, unless they manage to catch it. However, in this version, spiked balls are used and the audience can participate if they catch the ball. There are several rules, all contained within a humongous rulebook (that Robin had to use two sets of arms to hold). Among other things, the rules allow for no weapons except for a giant robot battlesuit Foxy happens to have.


The entire Straw Hat crew participates in this game. Though they are winning in the beginning, a mistake made by Luffy costs them the win. As a result, Robin is taken from the crew.


Rules:

  1. 20:Getting hit in the face doesn't count (but getting hit in the head does).
  1. 322:The only weapon allowed is the Bulls-Eye Kun (a giant dodgeball cannon that Foxy just happens to have).
  1. 645:You're not allowed to destroy the ball.
  1. 999:You can't swallow the ball.

Red Light/Green Light

As members from each crew race up a path, they have to stop when a person finishes saying the Japanese equivalent of "Red Light", which can be drawn out as long as they want. Anyone caught moving is out. The first participant to tag this person, who is at the end of the path, wins.


In this game, Tonjit acts as that person. From the Straw Hat crew, everyone except Luffy and Robin participates. Though they were about to win, Zoro (who had gotten lost) kicks Hamburg right in front of Tonjit, who he then tags. Thus, Chopper is taken once again.


Foxy's Return (Filler)

After the Ocean's Dream arc, the Straw Hat Pirates are caught in a storm. By chance, they come across Foxy, Porche, and Hamburg, who are by themselves on a small boat. Despite Foxy using his ability to stop any waves from hitting them, the ship is in danger of being turned over, so Luffy pulls them onto the Going Merry. They are allowed to stay on the ship for now, and the next day they come across Foxy's ship, the Sexy Foxy. Foxy has a tearful reunion with his crew, until it's revealed that they are now under the command of the Fang-Frog pirates, who had taken over in Foxy's absence. Foxy is about to leave, but the new captain points out that his crew refuses to swear loyalty to him, and that he will have to beat Foxy up to get it. In response, Foxy challenges the captain to a Davy Back Fight and calls for the first match to be Captain vs. Captain. The Oceans Dream Arc is a filler story arc in the anime One Piece. ...


He uses his Noro Noro Beam, but it is reflected back at him by the swords of the crewmembers loyal to the Fang-Frog captain, who proceed to gang up on him. Hamburg tries to help Foxy using his club, but the captain takes Porche hostage, forcing him to drop it. Luffy yells at the Fang-Frog captain since it was Captain vs. Captain, but he points out that he never accepted the match, and after more attempts by Foxy, Luffy rushes in to help him. Foxy gives Luffy his afro once again, and with this the Straw Hat crew beats up the Fang-Frogs. For his effort, Foxy uses his ability on the crew and activates a trap door that drops them into his ship. Inside, they come across several traps but eventually manage to escape. Foxy's crew strikes again on an island, but this once again ends in failure. This leads into the next section.


The Encounter with Aokiji

After Luffy has beaten up Foxy and took their flag (replacing it with one of his "drawings"), it is revealed that he only fought for Tonjit and Shelley. Back at the house they run into a very tall, lanky guy who is sleeping while standing in front of the house. After removing his sleeping mask, Robin is shocked as the man turns out to be Aokiji, one of the three Admirals of the Navy. Nico Robin ) is a fictional character in the anime and manga series One Piece. ... Admiral Aokiji ), whose alias means Blue Pheasant, is a fictional character in Eiichiro Odas anime and manga series One Piece. ...


In the Anime, Aokiji is encountered by the Strawhats on the visit to the next island. The crew encounters shipwrecked people whose boat was destroyed by Yokozuna (doing the backstroke). Aokiji is against a tree, sleeping when encountered instead of Tonjit's house. This was done so that a filler arc could be added between this and the Davy Back Fight. Like the filler added to the Davy Back Fight (see above)


Aokiji states that he is privately on the island, doesn't seek a confrontation and only wanted to see where Robin ended up after leaving Alabasta. After that he helps out Tonjit to get to his tribe by freezing the path to the next island with the power of the Hie-Hie Devil Fruit he possesses (in the anime, he helps out the shipwrecked passengers to leave to a gourmet island). After Tonjit leaves, Aokiji confronts the crew as he sees them as a threat to the world. The biggest threat he sees is in Robin for her ability to read the Poneglyph and tells the crew that every organization Robin belonged to doesn't exist anymore as she is the only survivor each time. Nico Robin ) is a fictional character in the anime and manga series One Piece. ... The following are a list of terms, places and animals from the fictional world of anime and manga One Piece. ...


Robin attacks Aokiji, but fails and Aokiji tries to retaliate with a strike from a sword he instantly made by freezing grass. Zoro blocks the strike and Sanji kicks the sword away, but both get caught by Aokiji freezing Sanji's leg and Zoro's arm. Luffy tries a punch, but only gets his fist frozen on Aokiji's body. When Usopp and Chopper see all three of them (Luffy, Zoro and Sanji) getting injured in just one attack from Aokiji, they both scream hysterically. Aokiji freezes down Robin and tries to shatter her with a punch, but Luffy saves her. When Aokiji tries to stomp her, Usopp grabs her from Luffy's arms and runs to the ship along with Nami and Chopper to defreeze her. Luffy sends Zoro and Sanji after them.


Luffy battles Aokiji but only ends up being entirely frozen. Aokiji spares Luffy but wonders if Luffy only wanted to buy time for the others or really thought he could beat him. However he doesn't pursue the Going Merry stating that the crew will be destroyed by Robin sooner or later anyway. Aokiji is then remembers something he should have told Luffy, but dismisses it as "Smoker's stupid talk". Luffy is later found by the rest of the crew and is, like Robin, defrosted with Usopp questioning his place in the crew later. Afterward, the crew continues their journey three days later.



One Piece Story Arcs
Information
{Characters}
{Factions}
{Related Articles}
{General}
Sagas
East Blue Saga Captain Morgan arc · Buggy the Clown arc · Captain Kuro arc · Baratie arc · Arlong arc · Loguetown arc
Baroque Works Saga Laboon Arc · Whiskey Peak arc · Little Garden arc · Drum Island arc · Alabasta arc
Skypiea Saga Jaya arc · Skypiea arc
CP9 Saga Davy Back Fight · Water 7 arc · Enies Lobby arc
Current Saga Post-Enies Lobby arc
Anime Filler Warship Island arc · Post-Alabasta Arc · Goat Island Arc · Rainbow Mist Arc · G8 Arc · Ocean's Dream arc
Serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump Shonen Jump BANZAI! Original run August 4, 1997 – (ongoing) No. ... Spoiler warning: The One Piece manga can currently be broken down into 4 parts: the East Blue Saga, the Baroque Works Saga, the Skypiea Saga and the CP9 Saga. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with One Piece. ... The Captain Morgan Arc is the first story arc in the popular Japanese anime and manga series, One Piece. ... The Buggy the Clown is the second story arc in the East Blue Saga of the anime and manga One Piece. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... The fourth story arc in the East Blue Saga of the manga/anime, One Piece. ... The Arlong arc is the fifth story arc of the East Blue Saga of the anime and manga, One Piece. ... The Loguetown arc is the sixth and final story arc in the East Blue Saga of the anime and manga, One Piece. ... Baroque Works Saga is the second saga in the anime and manga series One Piece. ... The Laboon arc is the seventh story arc of the anime and manga series One Piece. ... The Whiskey Peak arc is the eighth story arc of the anime and manga series One Piece. ... Little Garden arc is the ninth story arc in the manga/anime series One Piece. ... The tenth story arc in the series, the fourth in the Baroque Works Saga of the manga/anime, One Piece. ... The Alabasta arc is the eleventh story arc in the series, the fifth and final one in the Baroque Works Saga of the manga and anime, One Piece. ... Taking place after the Baroque Works Saga, the Skypiea Saga covers two story arcs in which Luffy and the Straw Hats visit the mysterious land above the clouds. ... The introduction to this article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. ... Skypiea is the twelfth story arc in the series, and the second and last of two in the Skypiea Saga of the manga/anime, One Piece. ... World Government Saga: (Vol. ... The Davy Back Fight, sometimes known as the Longland Arc, is a mini-story focusing around a fictional contest between pirates in the manga and anime One Piece. ... The Water 7 arc is the 15th story arc in the manga/anime series One Piece. ... The Enies Lobby arc is the sixteenth story arc in the manga/anime series, One Piece. ... The Post Enies Lobby arc is the seventeenth story arc in the manga and anime series One Piece. ... In media, filler is material that is added to pad out other material. ... The Apis/Warship Island arc is a story arc in the fictional anime One Piece. ... The episodes listed here are part of the Japanese anime One Piece which is currently being show in America. ... The Goat Island story is part of the Filler Arcs that are part of the anime One Piece. ... The Rainbow Mist Arc is a part of the Filler Arcs in the anime One Piece. ... G8 Arc is the third filler arc in the anime and manga One Piece. ... The Oceans Dream Arc is a filler story arc in the anime One Piece. ...

  Results from FactBites:
 
ysp: duh! » Blog Archive » One Piece 432: Jack in the Box (1220 words)
I remember Aokiji casually mentioning Luffy’s gramps back in the Davy Back Fight arc.
These last two chapters makes One piece at the edge of pure brilliance and sets up nicley the next major arc to follow for the strawhats to follow in good stead.
I totally lost my patience with One Piece during the Sky Island arc… and I don’t like the extended ‘flash back’ chapters that pop up every single arc… and there are other bad things I can say about One Piece.
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