TOEI has its own method of dividing the series into ‘seasons’, while Funimation compiles the series into much longer and therefore fewer seasons. Most fans commonly divide the story up into arcs (most of which are named after islands or locations), the sagas that encompass them, and lastly into two halves of the series (set before and after a two-year time skip), but not everybody separates them in this manner.
I am sure you need a little help to get things started: Here is a handy list of the One Piece Sagas and Arcs, with all the story and fillers properly acknowledged. Once you start watching and are in the weekly rhythm, then everything should be all good!īut if you’re a potential new fan or someone who took a break and have come back feeling a little lost, this ongoing series might seem a little intimidating. There are plenty who prefer the anime so they can experience the story through animated action (and listen to the hype openings). It’s faster than watching the anime, but you’ll still be spending quite a lot of time chipping away. And that would skip any anime fillers at the same time! But that can be quite consuming as well: the manga has 970+ chapters that have been collected in 90+ volumes. If reading manga is more of your thing, then you can always just read the source material. It’s the highest-selling manga of all time, which means there must be something here that everybody seems to love, right? But then you discover the biggest barrier of entry to the series: 900+ episodes for the anime adaptation. If you haven’t watched One Piece before, there’s a high chance you’ve at least considered it.
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