By the timeOne Pieceseason 1 ended, roughly 95 manga chapters had been translated into live-action.

Unfortunately, the Going Merry’s streaming service voyage has a very long way still to go.

Firstly,One Piecemust bring Netflix sustained success.

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PerhapsOne Piece’s castbegin seeking new adventures on other projects, or start aging too fast for their characters.

Those elements almost certainly won’t align in the wayOne Pieceneeds them to.

Option 1: Does Netflix’s One Piece Create An Ending Of Its Own?

Inaki Godoy as live-action Luffy smiling in One Piece.

An inconclusive climax would be infinitely preferable to a bad one.

Netflix may, therefore, be tempted to write its own endingthat ties off all the major plots.

Dracule Mihawk later becomes Zoro’s mentor in theOne Piecemanga.

Inaki Godoy as Luffy and Mackenyu as Zoro in live-action One Piece.

One Piece follows young pirate Monkey D. Luffy and his diverse crew as they embark on a daring quest for treasure. Released in 2023, the film brings the adventurous world of the popular manga to life, capturing Luffy’s relentless pursuit of the legendary One Piece treasure.

A custom ending would, however, be a terrible idea.

Option 2: Where Would Be A Good Place For One Piece To End?

Netflix’sOne Piececould do something similar - the big problem would be finding a sensible point to stop the story.

Luffy looking menacing in the One Piece anime.

One possibility is to use Enies Lobby as the series finalecircaOne Pieceseason 5.

The Straw Hats' battles against CP9 - especially Luffy vs. Enies Lobby could work as a thematic ending too.

The Summit War would be live-actionOne Piece’s best possible ending.

One Piece Iñaki Godoy and Colton Osorio as Monkey D. Luffy

Headshot Of Emily Rudd

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One Piece (Live-Action)

One Piece