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Cidre heads the Cidre Guild and commands its Carbonate Assault Army, working as a bounty hunter who chases pirates for profit. He stands as the chief villain of the non-canon Cidre Guild Arc, relying entirely on carbonation-powered gear rather than any Devil Fruit or Haki.

Canon: non-canon
English Va: Jack Reeder
Affiliation: Cidre Guild
Japanese Va: Makoto Tamura
Japanese Name: シードル
Fighting Style: Carbonation Equipment
First Appearance: Episode 895
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Appearance

Broad across the shoulders and standing tall, Cidre keeps a beard and wears purple hair in a messy heap, the long fringe combed upward toward the back of his skull. A wide scar cuts across his brow. His left arm ends in a gauntlet far bulkier than his ordinary right hand, and metal rings clamped on both wrists feed into pipes that run to a pair of barrels strapped to his back. His outfit pairs a zippered jacket in black and gray with matching trousers and black boots.

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Personality

A consuming loathing of pirates drives him, sharpest toward those carrying Devil Fruit powers, though his motive is greed rather than justice, sharpened by an old grudge against Douglas Bullet. He shows little regard for anyone, keeping most of his workforce enslaved by holding their families hostage. In the mold of Krieg, he brags constantly about his weapon-built strength and insists he can topple even monsters like Boa Hancock or Monkey D. Luffy despite having no special powers at all. Buena Festa dismisses him as all talk and no substance. He also carries a signature laugh, rendered as Shuwawawawa.

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History

In his youth his hometown was razed by Douglas Bullet, the loss that turned him against pirates and pushed him into bounty hunting. He founded the Cidre Guild and built a carbonation factory on an island, staffing it largely with slaves. His equipment runs on barrels of carbonated water: he can fly using them as a jetpack, and by compressing his gauntlets he delivers punches strong enough to crater the ground. His mightiest rig adds spinning arm barrels that magnify each blow. The system has limits, since his stored water drains and must be refilled, and his pure blunt force does nothing to a foe like Luffy. During the arc he learned from Festa that Bullet would attend the Pirates Festival and resolved to kill every pirate there. After ordering Luffy and Hancock slain, he confronted Luffy himself, fell back to don his strongest rig, and was ultimately beaten by Gomu Gomu no Elephant Gun.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Cidre episode filler in One Piece?

Yes, Cidre's storyline is part of the non-canon Cidre Guild Arc, a filler arc in which he serves as the chief villain.

Did Luffy beat Cidre?

Yes, Luffy defeated Cidre in the non-canon Cidre Guild Arc, finishing him off with Gomu Gomu no Elephant Gun after Cidre donned his strongest carbonation rig.

Is Cidre in One Piece canon?

No, Cidre is not canon. He exists only within the non-canon Cidre Guild Arc as a bounty hunter villain.

Who is Cidre in One Piece?

Cidre is the leader of the Cidre Guild and commander of its Carbonate Assault Army, a bounty hunter who hunts pirates for profit and serves as the chief villain of the Cidre Guild Arc.

What equipment does Cidre use in battle?

Cidre fights using carbonation-powered gear, including barrels of carbonated water that let him fly like a jetpack and gauntlets that deliver ground-cratering punches, since he has no Devil Fruit power or Haki.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Cidre? 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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