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Jake Jake no Mi

Character

A Paramecia power that lets its eater turn into a wearable jacket, labeling the user a Jacket Human. Kelly Funk slips onto his stronger sibling Bobby and drives that body, borrowing its muscle for a fight.

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Overview

Belonging to the Paramecia class, this power rests on a strange premise: whoever eats it can turn into a full-body garment that another person puts on, a change that earns the label Jacket Human. The title stems from jaketto, how Japanese renders the English word jacket, and overseas versions name it the Jacket-Jacket Fruit. Its owner is Kelly Funk, one of the two Funk Brothers.

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Mechanics

Activation morphs the user into a skin-like coat that a human or animal can wear. Once someone dons it, the eater seizes control of the host's body and inherits whatever powers it holds, frequently gaining a steep boost in strength. Speech and movement stay available to the user while in coat form, and differences in size pose no trouble, as the garment stretches to accommodate a bigger wearer. Every shown application needs a willing host, and it stays unclear whether the fruit accomplishes anything for the eater on their own or can be forced onto an unwilling body. Aside from that, the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses hold. The named pairing Jake Jake Ninin-baori has Kelly serve as the coat that brother Bobby wears, echoing the comedic Japanese nininbaori routine in which two people share one oversized garment. From within, the follow-up Rarara Rambo lets loose a barrage of punches resembling Luffy's Gatling, Kelly's feeble blows powered by Bobby's mighty frame; it dropped Boo at once yet came up short against the quicker Sai.

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Notable Users

Kelly Funk stands as the only user, and the power only proves potent when he teams with his brother. Becoming Bobby's jacket, Kelly welds his own aggression to Bobby's boosted muscle into a dangerous duo. Where clothing-based powers go, this ranks as the second to appear, following the Fuku Fuku no Mi eaten by Kin'emon. Drawing fighting strength out of another individual, it runs parallel to one other power, the Baku Baku no Mi. It also reverses what the Woshu Woshu no Mi does, since that fruit renders targets cloth-like rather than the user, and, like the Gocha Gocha no Mi, it can fuse several people into a single form.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Jake Jake no Mi do?

The Jake Jake no Mi is a Paramecia Devil Fruit that lets its eater transform into a wearable jacket, granting whoever puts it on control of that jacket-person's abilities along with a boost in strength.

Who ate the Jake Jake no Mi?

Kelly Funk, one of the Funk Brothers, ate the Jake Jake no Mi, and the power only becomes truly dangerous when he becomes a jacket worn by his stronger brother Bobby.

What is Kelly Funk's named technique with this fruit?

While worn as a coat, Kelly Funk can unleash Rarara Rambo, a rapid barrage of punches similar to Luffy's Gatling, powered by Bobby's much stronger body.

Does the Jake Jake no Mi work without a willing host?

Every shown use of the Jake Jake no Mi has involved a willing host putting on Kelly Funk as a jacket, and it remains unclear whether the fruit does anything for the eater alone or can be forced onto someone unwilling.

How does the Jake Jake no Mi compare to other Devil Fruits?

The Jake Jake no Mi was the second clothing-based Devil Fruit to appear after Kin'emon's Fuku Fuku no Mi, and it parallels the Baku Baku no Mi in drawing fighting strength from another person's body.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Jake Jake 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.

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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:

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  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Eiichiro Oda.

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