Doflamingo turns Law's grief against him and severs his arm, while a freed Bellamy, no longer worshiping the man who once controlled his strings, sets aside any blow at the warlord and instead asks Luffy for one last clash to call his own.
Summary
Law keeps the pressure on Doflamingo, lifting a chunk of the castle with Tact and sending it flying, but the warlord stops it cold with Kumo no Sugaki and catches Law's right hand. He scolds Law for letting feeling cloud his aim, pointing out that a smarter killer would have thrown Kaido at him instead of facing him head-on, since there are countless ways to bring down a stronger foe. Law replies that every action he has taken and every one to come exists only to avenge Corazon. Doflamingo then severs Law's right arm with Itonoko, draws his gun, and hurls him down into the building below, declaring he will pardon Law just as he once pardoned the two relatives before him, his father and his brother, which is to say by putting them to death, ideally with a lead bullet.
Key Events
A string clone abruptly bursts up from the ground, smashed apart by Luffy's Jet Gatling while he continues his bout with Bellamy. Luffy orders Doflamingo to release Bellamy, and the warlord, startled the man is still standing, frees him from his control. Bellamy sinks into recollections of pleading to serve Doflamingo, brawling with Luffy in Mock Town, and crossing paths with him again at the Colosseum. Luffy promises to thrash Doflamingo and Trebol for his sake, but Bellamy stops him. Bouncing around the chamber with Spring Hopper despite Luffy's warning that the motion could finish him, Bellamy says he will not raise a hand against the man he no longer looks up to, and instead asks Luffy to face him in what he calls his last fight.
Notes
Trebol appears to have put himself back together. Doflamingo lops off Law's right arm using his Devil Fruit strings, and Luffy demolishes the warlord's string clone. The chapter reveals how Bellamy first encountered Doflamingo and earned permission to fly his flag, and Bellamy hails the Donquixote crew as the North Blue's own source of pride. Although his strings are cut, Bellamy chooses to keep battling Luffy. The cover advances Jinbe's solo serial, and the chapter belongs to the Dressrosa Arc.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Bellamy a pirate in One Piece?
Yes, Bellamy is a pirate in One Piece, and Chapter 769, titled "Bellamy the Pirate," reveals how he first joined Doflamingo's crew and earned permission to fly his own pirate flag.
Why did Bellamy become a pirate?
Chapter 769 reveals that Bellamy became a pirate after pleading to serve under Doflamingo, eventually earning permission to fly his own flag and calling the Donquixote crew the North Blue's own source of pride.
What happens between Luffy and Bellamy in Chapter 769?
In Chapter 769, Luffy forces Doflamingo to release Bellamy from his strings, and although freed, Bellamy declines to strike Doflamingo down and instead asks Luffy to fight him one last time.
What does Doflamingo do to Law's arm in Chapter 769?
Doflamingo severs Law's right arm with his Itonoko technique after Law admits every one of his actions is meant to avenge Corazon.
Why does Bellamy refuse to fight Doflamingo in Chapter 769?
Bellamy refuses to fight Doflamingo because he no longer looks up to the man who once controlled him, choosing instead to keep battling Luffy in what he calls his last fight.
Sources & Information
Looking for more on Bellamy the Pirate? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Anime based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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- Created byEiichiro Oda
- Published byShueisha
- Animated byToei Animation
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