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Mori Mori no Mi

Character

A Logia fruit granting command over plant life, making its eater a Forest Human. Marine admiral Aramaki, known as Ryokugyu, wields it, growing roots and trees to drain and crush foes while sustaining himself through photosynthesis.

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Overview

This Logia power lets its holder create, control, and transform into flora, branding them a Forest Human. Aramaki, the admiral called Ryokugyu, consumed it, and the name comes from the Japanese word for forest. It is the only known Logia whose element is organic matter rather than a natural fluid or mineral. Its arrival marked the longest gap ever between Logia introductions, hundreds of chapters and episodes after the Yuki Yuki no Mi.

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Mechanics

A wielder can sprout, steer, and become plants of every kind, from wood and leaves to flowers, vines, grass, and moss, growing them at speed and moving them freely without the stiffness real trees carry. He can unleash large-scale assaults such as underground root tendrils that snare crowds or even a dragon at once, and those plants rapidly soak up any liquid they touch, dehydrating impaled victims into shriveled husks. Through photosynthesis his plant body sustains him indefinitely given light and water, so he need not eat, and his very presence boosts a land's fertility, leaving lush growth in his wake even across poisoned wastelands. Unlike most Logia, this fruit makes the user a solid rather than a fluid, so attacks cannot simply pass through, yet without Armament Haki they remain harmless since he regenerates like any Logia. He can morph into a towering plant golem of great durability and, if badly damaged, eject himself to regrow from a sapling. Fire is the obvious weakness, but he has trained his wooden body to resist flames, though powerful enough fire can still incinerate him instantly.

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Notable Users

Ryokugyu is the sole user, applying the power chiefly in battle. He binds enemies in wooden, root-like tendrils that drain their moisture until they are too weak to resist, and he can even taste the liquids his wood absorbs, as when he sampled alcohol from a pierced barrel. He has lived on photosynthesis alone for three years. In combat he becomes a large tree man to strike with enlarged fists and match giants, and he once grew a spinning flower on his back to fly like a propeller, channeling Armament Haki through his plant appendages for added piercing force. His named moves include Kinniku Mori Mori, raising a tree golem around his body for huge gains in strength and durability, and Bokarin, hardening his wooden form against fire. The fruit resembles the non-canon Mosa Mosa no Mi, though that Paramecia only manipulates existing plants and cannot transform its user.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Mori Mori no Mi?

The Mori Mori no Mi is a Logia Devil Fruit that grants control over plant life, eaten by Marine admiral Aramaki, known as Ryokugyu, who can create, control, and transform into flora.

What does Mori Mori mean in Japanese?

Mori is the Japanese word for forest, which gives the Mori Mori no Mi its name and fits its plant-based powers.

Is the Mori Mori no Mi a god-type Devil Fruit?

No, the Mori Mori no Mi is a Logia rather than a Mythical Zoan. It is notable as the only known Logia whose element is organic plant matter instead of a natural fluid or mineral.

How does Ryokugyu use the Mori Mori no Mi in battle?

Ryokugyu binds enemies in root-like tendrils that drain their moisture, can transform into a towering plant golem for added strength and durability, and sustains himself through photosynthesis without needing to eat.

What are Ryokugyu's named techniques with the Mori Mori no Mi?

Ryokugyu's techniques include Kinniku Mori Mori, which raises a tree golem around his body for greater strength and durability, and Bokarin, which hardens his wooden form to resist fire.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Mori Mori 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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