One piece is a very interesting anime/manga. Weirdly enough, it is also the anime/manga that most people know (with Naruto, and even Bleach a bit further behind) but unlike Naruto, which is treated as “for small children”, One Piece isn’t that much criticised. Sadly though, the story isn’t all THAT great. So the manga is about a brainless boy named luffy who sets out on an adventure to find One Piece (Hence the name) -a legendary treasure left by the previous pirate king- and to become pirate king himself. The story is composed of arcs, each of different lengths depending on the importance of the story (like all manga). Unfortunately, after 600 episodes, the anime starts to deteriorate and the writer started to come up with completely stupid ideas… for example, now when you watch an episode, you see some kind of transvestite gay dancing on a platform with drunk pirates looking at him as if he brought with him some kind of revelation… This is the moment when you say W.T.F. I mean, it’s only normal that after that much episodes, the story starts getting… weird. Look at Naruto, when you see it now, the story resumes to this: a good guy’s best friend who was supposed to be killed 20 years ago is actually the bad guy that’s been behind half the plotting and is now trying to turn all the inhabitants of ninja planet in walking veggies. Seriously? Anyways, One Piece has extended it’s life span and I think it’s time for it to go before it becomes completely ridiculous. Note that there are also serious likelihood problems: Luffy has special powers because he ate a RARE fruit. So why the hell is it that half the people he encounters ate fruits too? Also, depending on the episodes, his arm won’t be able to stretch as long, sometimes it’s only 2 or 3 meters, sometimes it’s up to 3 kilometres…
Art: 7/10
OST: 8/10 (anime's original soundtrack)
Storyline: 6/10
Emotionnal setting (is it gonna make you cry or laugh): 6/10
Overall mark: 7/10
I recommend this to people who don’t know all the other good anime out there and want to embark on a journey they're -nearly- sure will never end.