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The vast and complex world of One Piece is full of mysteries waiting to be unraveled. One character that puzzles fans is the infamous Blackbeard, also known as Marshall D. Teach. His actions and motives have long sparked intense discussions, but a recent theory may shed light on some of his most perplexing decisions.
This theory involves "Voice of All Things," a rare ability that allows chosen individuals in the One Piece universe to hear the "voices" of inanimate objects like the ancient poneglyphs, which hold secrets of the Void Century. According to the theory, Blackbeard's pursuit of Boa Hancock's Mero Mero no Mi might have been driven by his desire to uncover the hidden truths of the Void Century.
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One Piece: Why Blackbeard wanted Hancock's Devil Fruit
The theory suggests that Blackbeard noticed the poneglyphs themselves possess a "voice," and he believes there are petrified, living creatures trapped within them, turned into the ancient inscriptions. By acquiring the Mero Mero no Mi, Blackbeard hoped to free these petrified beings and gain access to their secrets about the Void Century.
This idea finds support in the events during Roger's first visit to Skypiea. When Roger arrived, he could hear the "voices" of the ancient structures but could not fully understand their meaning. It was only on his second visit, with Kozuki Oden, that Roger could read and comprehend the poneglyphs.
Blackbeard, in his quest for power and knowledge, may have deduced that the key to unlocking the secrets of the Void Century lies in the ability to communicate with the poneglyphs themselves. By turning the petrified beings back to their original forms, he could potentially gain direct access to the information they hold, rather than relying solely on the limited knowledge recorded on the ancient stones.
The theory further suggests that when Hancock informed Blackbeard that he could not free the petrified individuals if the previous Devil Fruit user had died, it planted a seed of doubt in his mind. This revelation likely caused Blackbeard to reconsider his approach, leading him to search for alternative methods to uncover the Void Century's secrets.
One Piece: Rayleigh's intervention in the battle between Hancock and Blackbeard
The story proposes a key moment when Blackbeard met Rayleigh, the former first mate of the Pirate King. This encounter may have given Blackbeard the confidence to pursue his original plan or even devise a new strategy. Rayleigh's presence and assurances were likely pivotal in Blackbeard's quest.
This theory offers an interesting explanation for some of his puzzling decisions. By exploring the "Voice of All Things" concept and its potential link to the ancient poneglyphs, the theory provides a fresh perspective on Blackbeard's character and his role in the overarching One Piece narrative.
Final thoughts
The idea that Blackbeard wanted Boa Hancock's Mero Mero no Mi power to uncover ancient secrets is fascinating. It could explain some of his baffling actions and shed light on the deeper mysteries at the heart of the story. Perhaps he sought the "Voice of All Things" ability to learn about the Void Century.
As fans ponder the complexities of this anime's world, this theory shows how rich Eiichiro Oda's storytelling is. It invites readers to dive deeper, exploring the web of clues woven throughout his masterpiece. Whether or not this particular theory proves true, it adds to the captivating discussions around One Piece's enduring enigmas.
Related links:
- 10 strongest attacks from Roronoa Zoro in One Piece, ranked
- Shanks may have confirmed One Piece's oldest Blackbeard theory a while ago, and fans just didn't realize
- One Piece's D. initial and Imu/Lili storyline may have been motivated by Mayan mythology
