I Want to See Them! Luffy's Tearful Scream

Ace's death continues to torment Luffy, who lies wrecked and unresponsive. Far away, Garp arrives at Foosha Village, sinking three pirate vessels along the route and promising the residents that his name alone will shield the place. Inside Makino's bar, Dadan erupts at him for standing by during the war, beating the old Marine before Makino intervenes. When Makino suggests Garp must be hurting most of all, Dadan counters that the deepest pain belongs to Luffy, who adored his brother. Overcome, Makino flees in tears at the memory of the two boys. Garp later voices his belief that Luffy slipped away alive, and Dadan, calling him a fool, swears she would back him as any kind of pirate, then bellows for him not to give in.

Within the New World, Shanks and what remains of Edward Newgate's crew lay both Ace and their late captain to rest. Marco offers his gratitude to Shanks for the aid, and Shanks quietly tells the absent Luffy that weeping is permitted so long as he carries on afterward. On Amazon Lily, Luffy keeps pinning Ace's death on his own frailty, brushing aside Jinbe's protests by claiming his body is his to ruin. Jinbe turns the logic against him, noting that by the same measure Ace owned his life and was free to spend it as he chose. A scuffle breaks out, and Jinbe overpowers Luffy with ease before halting him and urging him to count what remains rather than what is gone. The thought of his crew settles Luffy, who weeps and admits he longs to reunite with them.

The adaptation shows Garp downing three ships instead of the single one from the manga, and inserts a moment of Dadan drinking ahead of his arrival. Her clash with Garp ends far earlier here than on the page, while Luffy's recollections of his crew run longer, even depicting them calling out to him. A few of these visions render Franky with an ordinary nose rather than his metal one. The teaser for the following installment is trimmed shorter than usual.