One Piece I Am Dragon King

It's lucky because my defense has not been broken by the opponent's attack, and it's not lucky because it shows how high the opponent's output is.

A single grain of sand can be pierced through, so how insanely sharp is this.

Crocodile felt that his physical strength had been consumed again. Although these needles did not weigh much, it was not convenient to defend them.

The penetrating power of these things is too great, if there is more amount, it can break your own sand wave defense.

It should be covered with a layer of domineering armed color.

Crocodile thought so.

On the surface of the sand waves, some fine sand began to condense, turning into a sand-yellow eye, and the pupil of the eye reflected Hals in the sky above.

In the next second, the sand-yellow eyes exploded. Although there was nearby sand and the same color as protective colors, they were still spotted immediately.

It's really dangerous.

this person.

Crocodile thought so, but his inner thoughts were not as arrogant as they appeared.

Still very cautious.

Chapter 250 The Strongest Attack Water Magic·Sea God Trident

Crocodile uses his own ability to condense nearby sand to make eyeballs, which are actually similar to Gaara's third eye, but there is no need to cover one eye and lose the temporary vision of one eye to see the other party.

Three eyes, so to speak.

Crocodile's eye made of sand was destroyed by Hals with the domineering Longwei mixed with domineering color.

The magic power consumed by the [Water Weeping Fine Kill] just now is actually not directly proportional to the size of the magic, but it is not that big. The magic power consumed by this magic can only be regarded as quite satisfactory among most magics of the same level.

However, this magic also has its own unique effects.

It is more suitable for attacking some enemies with strong defense.

After all, it can play a good penetrating effect, but if the opponent is someone similar to Crocodile who can elementalize, it is actually a bit difficult to deal with.

After all, it can be avoided.

However, Hals used this magic at this time because his water magic could just be regarded as restraining Crocodile.

However, in this world, there is actually no 100% restraint relationship.

After all, fire and water meet, if the temperature of the fire is higher, then the water is restrained, and if the amount of water is greater, then the fire is restrained.

Don't tell me [Thunder Fruit] and [Rubber Fruit], that is the aura given to the protagonist by the author.

"That guy Crocodile knows how to play tricks."

Hals pointed to the sky with his right hand, and a huge water mass formed on his finger, but it looked a little scary.

This water mass is black.

"Not good."

Crocodile felt something bad, and then turned on [Sand Dungeon] again, and started to escape.

This is my escape route.

As long as I run fast enough, Hals' attack can't catch up with me.

And Hals in the air.

"..."

He thought of Crocodile who beat up his stupid Oududou in the original book.

His stupid Oudou survived by relying on the protagonist's halo, and then he fought a total of three times, and finally knocked Crocodile down.

This boss is quite difficult to fight.

However, in front of Hals, this was not the case. It seemed a little relaxed, and there seemed to be nothing other than being beaten by himself.

Forget it, let's solve it quickly.

"Water Magic·Superweight Black Water"

Speaking of water magic, then there is no need to use other tricks to solve you.

There is no armed domineering in the black water, it is just a pure magical effect.

However, this water is not normal.

The weight of normal water is actually not heavy, well, it is divided into very small parts.

However, the weight of this water is very scary.

Just a little bit, it has a terrible weight.

Hals, on the other hand, threw out the [Superheavy Water Ball] weighing a hundred tons behind him.

Under the influence of inertia, speed and weight, [Superheavy Water Ball] dealt more than [-] tons of damage.

Then. . . . . .

"Bam—"