Kote Kote no Mi

Odyssey, the console game, introduced this fruit, which counts among the non-canon Paramecia powers. Its name rests on kote, the Japanese term for a gauntlet, and the official English release dubs it the Grab-Grab Fruit. What the wielder gains is a pair of huge conjured fists cast out from his hands, capable of gripping and moving anything that is not alive. Adio Suerte swallowed it.

Whatever the gauntlets clutch, so long as it lacks life, bends to the wielder's command, the single exception being his own person, though he may still press against the fists to lift himself off the ground. Those same fists deliver forceful blows and raise walls of solid lightning that turn away projectiles or ring him in a shield. Because Adio has only two hands, how many gauntlets he can conjure at once stays capped, and the everyday Devil Fruit vulnerabilities remain in force. Among his named moves, Tensei Hoshi fires shots off conjured reflective planes so they curve behind an enemy and strike from the rear. Grande throws up two towering lightning gauntlets overhead, casting a protective dome over him and his allies. Solmente seals a living creature inside the gauntlets to hijack its body and siphon its knowledge, working best on small animals and being turned away by strong wills. A Jien Te grabs hold of an object, and should it carry a control stick, he takes total command, a feat strong enough to wrench away the god-worshipped Divine Breath.

Adio Suerte, an original figure made for One Piece Odyssey, stands as the only wielder. In battle he throws gauntlet punches and raises lightning barriers to parry incoming attacks, depending on the conjured fists for offense and defense alike across the game.