In combat, this is primarily used as in preparation for performing other techniques. Skating ( 透明化 （ スケーティング ）, Sukētingu ?, literally meaning "Becoming Transparent"): Absalom turns his entire body invisible.He also uses his invisibility to peep on and sexually harass women as well as getting insight as a reporter. Other than that, the user suffers from the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses.Ībsalom uses the ability to turn invisible to aid him in combat he claimed that his powers only serve as a supplementary to the modifications made to his body. The fruit's ability will also wear off for a few seconds if the user is hit by a powerful blow, presumably due to a loss of focus. Additionally, invisible objects will instantly become visible once they are no longer in contact with the user. The opponent may resort to other senses (such as hearing or smelling) in order to detect the invisible user. If the user gets too close to an opponent, they might get struck if the opponent gets in a lucky hit. The main flaw of this ability is that the user's presence can be briefly revealed if they are covered by something, such as water, salt, or blood, giving their opponent a chance to notice them. Even an entire ship (though a small one) has been made invisible in order to make a concealed getaway. This also allows them to carry hidden weapons to attack with such as hand-strapped bazookas. Because of this ability, the user can spy on conversations and people without being detected as well as abduct people with no chance of being tracked. The Suke Suke no Mi's primary ability is to make the user invisible, but the user can also selectively turn anything they are in contact with invisible as well. In the Viz manga and FUNimation dub, it is called the Clear-Clear Fruit."Suke" is also an anagram of kesu ( 消す, kesu ?), which means "to erase" (as in: the user's visual appearance).In a nod to the perverseness of the fruit's initial user, its name may also play on sukebe ( 助け平, sukebe ?), which means "lewdness/lewd person".It comes from suku ( 透く, suku ?), which means "to be transparent". Sukesuke ( 透け透け, Sukesuke ?) is Japanese for "see-through" or "sheer" (often used in regards to clothing).
0 kommentar(er)
