Corrida Colosseum

Staring into the chasm the stranger had ripped open, the patrons agree he must command some ability. When Luffy demands to know his nature outright, the man answers that revealing himself would help neither of them, then makes his exit. No sooner has he gone than the customers notice their possessions are gone, and among the missing things, to Kin'emon's dismay, is Zoro's Shusui, a treasured Wano blade. A puppet pins the theft on unseen fairies and advises everyone to shrug it off with a laugh.

Refusing that, Zoro tears off after the culprit; Sanji goes along so the swordsman does not wander astray, and Kin'emon joins the chase to reclaim the sword. Luffy starts to follow but Franky holds him back, having thought of a better approach. The two seize one of Doflamingo's men, who can tell them nothing about the SMILE factory yet lets slip that the officers have all gone off to the Corrida Colosseum, where a grand event is underway with a stunning reward set aside for the victor.

The so-called fairies make off with Shusui, and Kin'emon vows to challenge Zoro for the right to carry it back to Wano. Zoro, Sanji, and Kin'emon set off after the thieves while Franky and Luffy turn toward the factory. From the cornered subordinate, the pair learns the arena's reward: the Mera Mera no Mi, the very fruit that lent Ace his fire. At the colosseum gate a toy soldier drives children away, declaring the spectacle inside unfit for young eyes. The announcer rouses the crowd and presents the Donquixote Family's fighters: Dellinger, Lao G, Senor Pink, Machvise, plus the standing champion Diamante, with the blind gambler seated quietly among the onlookers.

The cover advances the Caribou story, where he realizes the revolutionary commander Gaburu nearly mirrors his own face. Gol D. Roger is mentioned as the announcer retells the legend of Ace, and Pandaman sits hidden in the arena crowd. The chapter closes on Luffy reeling at the news that his brother's power is the tournament's grand prize.