Who dies in the One Piece anime? The series has made fans go through a mix of emotions, including crying over character deaths. Here is a guide on the One Piece anime deaths.
List of all One Piece character deaths and when they died
When does Gol D. Roger die in One Piece?
Roger dies after getting executed in Loguetown. Due to his notorious identity as the Pirate King, his famous last words kickstarted the Golden Age of Pirates.
When does Portgas D. Ace die in One Piece?
Ace dies after protecting Luffy from Akainu during the Summit War of Marineford. He is Luffy’s sworn older brother along with Sabo. He is also the biological son of Roger, former captain of the Spade Pirates, and former division commander of the Whitebeard Pirates.
When does Whitebeard die in One Piece?
Whitebeard, otherwise known as Edward Newgate, also died during the Summit War of Marineford. He dies after sustaining an incredible amount of injuries at the battle. He was known as the “Strongest Man in the World” and was captain of the Whitebeard Pirates.
When does the Going Merry die in One Piece?
Other people might think that a boat cannot be considered as a character death. However, One Piece fans know that this is a death in the series that many cried over. The Going Merry is the first ship of the Straw Hats, which they received as a gift for protecting Syrup Village. Unfortunately, through time, the ship could no longer recover from all the damage it took. The Straw Hats gave Merry its funeral after escaping Enies Lobby.
When does Pedro die in One Piece?
Pedro dies after sacrificing himself to let the Straw Hats escape from Whole Cake Island. Pedro was one of the Minks and the captain of the Guardians. He had bombs strapped to himself and tried to take Perospero down with him.
When does Kozuki Oden die in One Piece?
Oden dies after getting executed with Orochi as shogun. During the execution, there was a deal that Orochi would release Oden’s retainers if they survived one hour in the boiling pot of oil. Oden carries the retainers on a plank and survives after an hour. Orochi breaks his promise, so Oden throws the plank away, letting the retainers escape. Kaido then shoots Oden and kills him.
When does Shimotsuki Yasuie die in One Piece?
Yasu dies after sacrificing himself to distract Orochi’s forces and allow the revolution to move forward. He lied and claimed the secret message being passed around was a joke. Orochi and his men execute him in front of his daughter and fellow citizens of Ebisu Town.
When does Kuina die in One Piece?
Kuina dies after accidentally falling down the stairs. She is Zoro’s childhood friend and rival. Zoro’s goal of becoming the world’s greatest swordsman is partially in honor of Kuina, who had the same goal.
When does Bell-mère die in One Piece?
Arlong killed Bell-mère on the day they invaded Cocoyasi Village. Bell-mère is a former Marine and the adoptive mother of Nami and Nojiko.
When does Hiriluk die in One Piece?
Dr. Hiriluk dies after drinking one of his failed potions after Chopper accidentally poisons him. King Wapol was also planning on executing him because of the Doctor Hunt. Dr. Hiriluk was Chopper’s father figure.
When does Russian die in One Piece?
One Piece does not only make you cry over the protagonists’ backstories; the series makes you feel bad for antagonists too. Russian is the wife of Senor Pink, an officer from the Donquixote Pirates’ Diamante Army. She eventually passed away after entering a vegetative state.
When does Scarlett die in One Piece?
Diamante kills Scarlett following the Donquixote Pirates’ takeover of Dressrosa. She used to be the crown princess of Dressrosa until she faked her death. She is Rebecca’s mother and Kyros’ wife.
When does Otohime die in One Piece?
Hody Jones assassinated Otohime a few years prior to the start of the series. She was King Neptune’s wife who advocated for peace and unity between Fish-Men, Merfolk, and humans.
Aside from the One Piece anime deaths, you might wonder if the movies are canon. Here is a guide on whether the One Piece movies are canon to the anime.
