Kin'emon at last finds the samurai Kanjuro buried in the scrap heap, and the artist's living sketches lift the trapped citizens to safety. Above ground, the gladiators carve out a route for Luffy while Cavendish argues that nobody on the island can be left alive.
With Luffy among their ranks, the Colosseum warriors tighten into coordinated strikes that throw the Donquixote agents off balance. A trio of Elizabello, Blue Gilly, and Ideo seals off the soldiers, clearing a route for Luffy, Cavendish, Kyros, and Law to push ahead on Dagama's orders. Annoyed, Dellinger drives a headbutt-stab into Dagama, but the veteran strategist coils himself around the agent to pin him, barking at the four to keep going. Cavendish's Biken: Saint Exupery, paired with a burst of Luffy's Jet Gatling, scatters the soldiers blocking their way.
Over in the scrap yard, Kin'emon comes upon Kanjuro and breaks into happy tears. Munching a cabbage he drew himself, Kanjuro waves off any apology, certain his friend would always return for him. Told the crisis above demands they leave at once, he draws a bird onto the wall and calls it to life, stunning the watching townsfolk with how shoddy yet animate the thing is. At a trapped citizen's plea, he scrawls rough ladders so the rest can climb upward, though they grumble about the sorry craftsmanship.
Back at the fight, Donquixote members try to halt the group as it rides Farul, only to be booted aside by Blue Gilly, who is then felled by Dellinger's Decapitation High Heel. Cavendish tells Luffy to stay focused and lays bare the cruel arithmetic of the Birdcage: it is a sham, because with Doflamingo's weapons trade and toy operation now exposed, he will never let a single witness escape to reveal it. Handing over all twelve marked targets would spare no one, so the only road off the island is to claim Doflamingo's head, and the warlord's blunder is trapping so many strong fighters here alongside himself.
As Cavendish announces the kill as his own, Luffy, Law, and Kyros each insist they will be the one to do it. Reminded that he had sworn to behead Diamante, Kyros replies that toppling Doflamingo would restore King Riku's honor and settle the debt he has carried for a decade. Law then cites a thirteen-year grudge and Luffy a thirty-year one, the latter earning Cavendish's scorn as a transparent boast. On reaching the third tier, the group is met by towering toy puppets that bar their advance.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

When I first decided to commit to watching One Piece seriously, I knew I was embarking on one of anime's longest and most beloved series. With over 100...
This entry sits within the Dressrosa Arc and marks the debut of the Fude Fude no Mi. Fresh techniques surface as well: Cavendish's Biken: Zan t-Exupery, Kanjuro's Nuke Suzume, Dellinger's Danto High Heel, and Sugar's Atamawari Ningyo. Scenes invented for the adaptation include Sai and Ideo trading blows with Gladius and Lao G, Chinjao taking on Baby 5 after her strike at Orlumbus, Elizabello II crossing Dellinger before Hajrudin steps in, and the actual moment Kin'emon locates Kanjuro.
Kanjuro appears in Episode 691, "The Second Samurai," when Kin'emon finally finds him buried in a scrap heap in Dressrosa's ruins, alive and munching a cabbage he drew himself.
Kanjuro draws rough ladders on a wall and brings them to life, letting trapped townsfolk climb to safety, though they grumble about the shoddy craftsmanship.
Cavendish explains that the Birdcage is a trap, since Doflamingo will never let a single witness escape after his weapons trade and toy operation have been exposed, meaning the only way off the island is to take Doflamingo's head.
Each has a personal grudge: Kyros wants to restore King Riku's honor and settle a decade-old debt, Law cites a thirteen-year grudge, and Luffy claims a thirty-year one, which Cavendish dismisses as an obvious boast.
Episode 691 debuts the Fude Fude no Mi, the Paint-Paint Fruit used by Kanjuro to bring his drawings to life.
Looking for more on The Second Samurai - Evening Shower Kanjuro Appears? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis 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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