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Bijo Bijo no Mi

Character

A non-canon Paramecia fruit belonging to the singer Ann. By touching a picture she conjures a lifelike phantom of it that keeps the original's traits and abilities, though she must make contact and can be forced to summon illusions if controlled.

Type: Paramecia
Meaning: Vision
Japanese Name: ビジョビジョの実
Also Appeared In: One Piece: Stampede
First Appearance: One Piece Live Attraction: Phantom
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Overview

Introduced outside the main canon, this Paramecia-type Devil Fruit lets its owner "phantomize," meaning she can spin an illusory copy of whatever picture she lays a hand on. The eater is Ann. Her name comes from Bijon, the Japanese pronunciation of "vision," shortened to Bijo. The fruit itself looks like a pale green banana cluster crowned with leaves, with a big glowing yellow orb set in its middle. Translations vary widely, appearing as the Bijo-Bijo Fruit, Viso-Viso Fruit, Vision-Vision Fruit, and Vision Vision no Mi across different releases.

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Mechanics

By producing phantoms of objects or people, the user can deceive an opponent. These conjured images interact with their surroundings exactly as the originals would, a point shown once when a copy of Vinsmoke Reiju that Ann summoned pulled marionette poison gas away from people Caesar Clown had been controlling. Any quirk or power the source possesses carries over into the illusion, whether or not Ann herself knows about it. The drawbacks are real: if someone is manipulating the user, phantoms may be summoned against her wishes, and she must physically touch a picture for the ability to trigger. Generating an illusion normally takes time, though Ann has trained herself to the point where the delay is effectively nonexistent. The usual Devil Fruit weaknesses remain in force as well.

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Notable Users

Ann, a performer, normally reaches for the fruit during her concerts and event announcements. When Buggy seized her as a hostage, however, her phantoms were turned into a tool to fool the Straw Hat Pirates, and she has also used them to help that same crew against both Caesar Clown and the Marines. Over time she has conjured a wide range of subjects. Non-human phantoms include a large flower bushel, meat, Karoo, and the Kung-Fu Dugongs. Her human copies span Bentham and Boa Hancock, the swordsmen Trafalgar D. Water Law and Dracule Mihawk, plus Perona alongside the Marines Smoker and Tashigi. She has also mimicked Cavendish, then Emporio Ivankov, the brothers Sabo and Portgas D. Ace, Vinsmoke Reiju once more, and finally Dragon Number Thirteen.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ann's Devil Fruit?

Ann's Devil Fruit is the Bijo Bijo no Mi, a non-canon Paramecia power that lets her create lifelike illusory phantoms, or visions, of any picture she touches.

What does the Bijo Bijo no Mi do?

The Bijo Bijo no Mi lets its user conjure a phantom illusion of any picture they touch, and the copy behaves and interacts with its surroundings exactly like the real thing.

Is the Bijo Bijo no Mi canon?

The Bijo Bijo no Mi is non-canon; it debuted in the One Piece Live Attraction: Phantom stage show and also appeared in the film One Piece: Stampede.

What are the weaknesses of the Bijo Bijo no Mi?

The Bijo Bijo no Mi requires Ann to physically touch a picture to summon its phantom, and if someone controls her, the fruit can be forced to conjure illusions against her will.

Who has Ann copied with the Bijo Bijo no Mi?

Using the Bijo Bijo no Mi, Ann has conjured phantoms of figures including Boa Hancock, Trafalgar D. Water Law, Dracule Mihawk, Sabo, Portgas D. Ace, and Vinsmoke Reiju.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Bijo Bijo no Mi? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Toei Company.
  • Game pages: official box art for the One Piece console and mobile games, credited to Bandai Namco.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Eiichiro Oda.

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