Fantasy
Have fun i put a lot of work into it-Lowki559
Author's Note: If a notable canon character appears without others from the same series or arc, simply reference them in the area with as much detail as possible—context is key. Richer descriptions make encounters more immersive.
If you want to face the strongest, you'll need to be strong. The best way to enhance your stats is by incorporating weapon and item bonuses, which can also be used to reflect racial enhancements. I'll leave the specific numbers to your discretion, but feel free to scale them based on the narrative or encounter difficulty.
Treat Devil Fruit abilities and racial traits as spells, especially when they grant unique or high-impact effects. Similarly, if your Haki evolves or carries special characteristics, consider modeling it as a higher-level spell or technique—use the Yonkō as a baseline for high-tier examples.
Since there's relatively little canon information on the West Blue and North Blue, those regions are perfect for fleshing out AU content and original setups. Expand creatively—lost islands, rogue marine factions, ancient civilizations—whatever fits your world.
Additionally, there are a few non-canon characters from my crew scattered across the world, based on my personal campaign playthrough. Feel free to include them organically within regions or arcs.
Above all—have fun with it. Flex your creativity and build something that feels alive, dangerous, and unforgettable.
Played | 9 times |
Cloned | 2 times |
Created | 5 days ago |
Last Updated | 4 days ago |
Visibility | Public |

Merry’s Workshop (The Goat House)
Point of Interest
Details
Coordinates | (5361, 3637) |
Description
A large toolshed and dry dock hidden among the trees behind Kaya’s estate, where Merry crafted the Going Merry. The workshop is filled with the scent of wood shavings and saltwater, echoing with the sounds of tools clinking and the distant waves.
Appearance
The exterior is rustic, with weathered wooden walls and a thatched roof, partially covered in climbing vines. Inside, the walls are adorned with ship design sketches, and the floor is cluttered with partially disassembled rowboats and canoes, each telling a story of craftsmanship and adventure.