Hoya Hoya no Mi

This Paramecia fruit ties into the fairy-tale flavor of the Big Mom Pirates by turning its holder into a living lamp. The name borrows from the Japanese term for a lamp chimney and the puffing sound of smoke, the very smoke that pours out when the user calls up their servant. English releases label it the Puff-Puff Fruit, a nod to how storybook genies vanish in a cloud when summoned.

Charlotte Daifuku ate it, and on his own he stays an ordinary fighter. The fruit grants no personal enhancements whatsoever, meaning everything dangerous about him comes from the entity he releases. He remains bound by the standard seawater weakness that hampers every Devil Fruit eater.

Stroking his body, specifically his abdomen, lets Daifuku draw out a towering Genie from his belt buckle. The summoned fiend is a broad, muscular figure with dark-blue skin, pink hair pulled into a ponytail, a heavy beard, jeweled turban, golden bands, and a bisento it swings in combat. It hits with frightening force, able to overpower the martial artist Sanji and slice whole ships apart in one stroke, and it can swell to a size rivaling the Thousand Sunny. The anime adds a trick where it dissolves into smoke to slip past attacks.

Holding the genie out costs constant effort, since Daifuku must keep rubbing himself. Any distraction or knockout makes the figure vanish instantly, and it can only roam so far from its summoner. Though it talks and thinks for itself, it tends to await orders rather than improvise. Its named strikes include Maji Giren, a downward halberd slam that follows up with a horizontal shaft blow, and Majin Saidan, a long-range flying slash that can halve a ship. A non-canon move, Maji Karu, mirrors the latter.

Charlotte Daifuku stands as the sole known holder. He relies on the genie for frontline force, one hand forever rubbing his belly while the fiend swaps strikes with the likes of Sanji and Carrot. Because the summon typically seeks its Master's approval before it moves, it clearly carries a mind of its own. The entire idea nods to Aladdin's lamp-dwelling wish-granter from that classic tale. Two other Fruits share the trait of deploying a separate being to do their owner's fighting, namely the Horo Horo no Mi and the Kage Kage no Mi.