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Buki Buki no Mi

Character

Baby 5's Paramecia fruit turns any part of her body into any weapon she wishes, from a finger-gun to a whole-body missile. Shattered pieces reassemble undamaged, though she can still be hurt by weapons aimed at herself.

Type: Paramecia
Meaning: Weapon
Human Type: Full-Body Weapon Human
Japanese Name: ブキブキの実
First Appearance Chapter: Chapter 682
First Appearance Episode: Episode 608
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Overview

A Paramecia-type Devil Fruit, this power lets its owner remake any part of themselves into a weapon of any kind, making them a Full-Body Weapon Human. The eater is Baby 5 of the Donquixote Pirates. In Japanese buki means "weapon," while VIZ and Funimation title it the Arms-Arms Fruit, with "arms" taken from "armaments."

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Mechanics

Whoever eats this fruit gains the power to convert their flesh into any weapon imaginable. The change can be small, affecting only fingers, hands, or arms, or sweeping, remaking an entire torso or the whole body into an armament, which makes carrying outside weapons pointless. While she exists as a weapon, the user absorbs no harm from that weapon's effect, so detonating as an explosive leaves her unhurt, and if her body is blown apart the fragments knit back together undamaged in a Logia-like fashion. That regeneration does not extend to her human form, however, even when only part of her is transformed. Turning into self-detonating arms such as missiles and bombs spares her, yet she stays vulnerable to any weapon she points at herself, whether by choice or not. The standard Devil Fruit weaknesses apply on top of that.

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Notable Users

Baby 5, serving as her crew's assassin, uses the power for killing and combat at every range. She can morph a small piece, turning a finger into a gun, or go all in, becoming a sword across half her body or a rocket with her whole frame, though she most often converts her arms and sometimes legs into blades or firearms to back up close fighting. Paired with Buffalo and his Guru Guru no Mi spinning, her weapons pick up extra momentum and reach. Her Buki-morphose technique reshapes part of her body into a chosen weapon, and its named forms include Espada Girl, a giant sword with her legs as the handle; Missile Girl, a self-guided missile Buffalo launches; Revolver Girl, a rapid-firing barrel; Sickle Girl, a kusarigama built from her arms and legs; along with Revolver Leg and the anime-only Gatling Girl, Flying Disk Girl, and Fire Girl. She ate the fruit at least thirteen years ago, wielding it against Wellington when she was eleven. Despite never needing outside weapons, she buys them anyway out of a personality flaw, something Buffalo scolded her for.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Buki Buki no Mi?

The Buki Buki no Mi is a Paramecia Devil Fruit that lets its user turn any part of their body into any weapon imaginable, making them a Full-Body Weapon Human.

Who ate the Buki Buki no Mi?

Baby 5 of the Donquixote Pirates ate the Buki Buki no Mi and uses it as the crew's assassin.

What are the weaknesses of the Buki Buki no Mi?

The Buki Buki no Mi leaves its user vulnerable to any weapon aimed at their transformed body, and while shattered pieces reassemble like a Logia, that regeneration does not extend to the user's normal human form.

What techniques does Baby 5 use with the Buki Buki no Mi?

Baby 5's Buki Buki no Mi techniques include Espada Girl, a giant sword formed from her body, Missile Girl, a self guided missile, and Sickle Girl, a kusarigama built from her arms and legs.

Can the Buki Buki no Mi user survive her own explosive weapons?

When Baby 5 turns into a self detonating weapon such as a missile or bomb using the Buki Buki no Mi, she absorbs no harm from the resulting explosion.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Buki Buki 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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