Back

Niseusopp

Character

A fish-man posing as Usopp, Niseusopp rides with the Nisenise Pirates of the East Blue. He surfaces as a foe in the game Set Sail Pirate Crew, masquerading as the Straw Hats' marksman until the real Zoro ends the act.

Japanese Va: Kappei Yamaguchi
Status: Captured
First Appearance: Set Sail Pirate Crew!
Crew & Affiliations: Nisenise Pirates

Occupations

PirateImpersonator
Text Size

Appearance

At a glance Niseusopp could pass for Usopp, the only obvious gap being a few wardrobe details. His fish-man heritage, however, tints him a bluish shade and equips him with the gills, the webbed hands, and the pointed teeth of his kind. The long, tapered nose he sports echoes Usopp's, and together these traits let him stand in convincingly for the Straw Hat Pirates' marksman.

Text Size

Personality

Where the genuine Usopp hides behind nervous, manufactured swagger, Niseusopp is simply cocky and full of himself, his arrogance coming across as real rather than bluffed.

Text Size

History

His fish-man blood likely granted him strength around ten times a human's, yet it counted for little: Roronoa Zoro brought him down with hardly any effort. He also brags about a cage in his possession, which he claims to have swiped from the Marines.

Together with Niseluffy and Nisezoro, he took up the pretense of being the Straw Hats. Backed by their Nisenise Pirates underlings, the three hit the 153rd Marine Branch, sent it scrambling, and bolted for Orange Town. They sacked that town too, harming its residents and wrecking buildings, then claimed a bar at its edge and pressed a local woman into doing their cooking and cleaning.

When Luffy and the Set Sail Pirates followed their trail to that bar, Luffy branded Niseluffy a counterfeit; the impostor flipped the accusation back, and Niseusopp sided with him. As the standoff turned to blows, Niseusopp dared the rivals to take it outdoors, griping that the bar was too cramped. After the underlings fell and a Gomu Gomu no Stamp from Luffy dropped Niseluffy, Niseusopp and Nisezoro tricked Luffy into the stolen Marine cage and began crowing about their triumph. Their victory talk collapsed when the true Roronoa Zoro showed up, beat Nisezoro, and finished Niseusopp off in the same exchange. Left flattened, he was handed to Nezumi once the officer arrived to make the arrests.

Share this resource

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Niseusopp in One Piece?

Niseusopp is a fish-man who poses as Usopp while riding with the Nisenise Pirates of the East Blue. He is a non-canon villain from the video game Set Sail Pirate Crew, masquerading as the Straw Hats' marksman.

What does Niseusopp look like?

Niseusopp could pass for Usopp at a glance, but his fish-man heritage tints him a bluish shade and gives him gills, webbed hands, and pointed teeth. His long, tapered nose echoes Usopp's, helping him convincingly stand in for the real marksman.

What is Niseusopp's personality like?

Where the genuine Usopp hides behind nervous, manufactured swagger, Niseusopp is simply cocky and full of himself. His arrogance comes across as real rather than bluffed.

How strong is Niseusopp?

His fish-man blood likely grants Niseusopp strength around ten times a human's, yet it counted for little in the end. Roronoa Zoro brought him down with hardly any effort.

How was Niseusopp defeated?

After Niseusopp and Nisezoro tricked Luffy into a stolen Marine cage and began celebrating, the real Roronoa Zoro arrived, beat Nisezoro, and finished off Niseusopp in the same exchange. He was handed over to Nezumi once the officer arrived to make arrests.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Niseusopp? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

View on Fandom

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.

Rights holders

All rights belong to their respective owners.

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.

Help Us Keep This Wiki Accurate

Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.