Ame Ame no Mi

Confined to the fourth movie and thus non-canon, this Logia fruit centers on a green syrup that its user both spawns and directs. The Japanese name springs from ame, the word for candy, while the Treasure Cruise game instead tags it the Candy-Candy Fruit. Its reading is drawn apart from the homophone meaning rain, which differs in both stress and kanji. Sweet though it looks, the syrup cannot be eaten, a fact Luffy learned when he tried and failed to hold Gasparde inside his mouth. Unusually for a Logia, its element is manufactured rather than a force of nature.

The gift lets its bearer flip his body between clinging syrup and set-solid candy, catching or swallowing blades and fists so that anyone who strikes him gets stuck fast and hands over an opening to be pounded. Going liquid also lets attacks slide harmlessly through him, though his grip on the power is incomplete, so a sudden ambush can still hurt. Where most Logia users lose hold of their element once it changes state, Gasparde keeps command of his syrup whether solid or half-liquid, perhaps because the stuff stiffens on its own as time passes. For offense he favors an approach akin to the Toge Toge no Mi, growing hardened syrup spikes to run foes through or coating himself in them and hurling forward to skewer, which doubles as a warning against counterattacks. He has likewise aped Luffy's rubbery stretch, extending his arms to lengthen a syrup lance and to sling his own body ahead. The power's telltale weakness is flour, which robs the user of his stickiness on contact and lays him open to plain physical hits.

Gasparde, the lead antagonist of the film Dead End Adventure, is the only person to hold the fruit, and he leans on it mainly to fight. Attackers who strike him get bound in his syrupy mass, whereupon he beats them down with his sizeable strength. The ability draws several later comparisons. It lines up closely with Charlotte Katakuri's Mochi Mochi no Mi, since each yields a thick, confection-named material that loses its cling under a certain substance and each user stretches his limbs to copy the Gomu Gomu no Mi. It also parallels the candy-shaping Pero Pero no Mi.