Exciting New One Piece Adaptation Launches with Delightful Trailer

One Piece enthusiasts have a lot to be excited about. Alongside the ongoing manga and Toei Animation’s long-running anime, there are several new One Piece projects on the horizon, including a third season of the live-action series, an anime remake from WIT Studio, and a surprising new adaptation: Lego One Piece. A fresh trailer has just dropped for this brick-themed version of the saga, which will be a two-part special retelling the events of the live-action show, featuring the same voice cast.

The trailer showcases the early adventures of the Straw Hat Pirates as they embark on their journey to the Grand Line, facing off against Buggy the Clown. It looks like the special will cover these escapades at a brisk pace, even incorporating a VCR fast-forward effect to transition to Chopper’s Drum Island arc. This adaptation appears to be narrated by Usopp, who adds his own flair to the storytelling, making it a fun way to recap the events leading up to the third season of the live-action series, set to release next year. Lego One Piece is set to launch on September 29.

Additionally, a new teaser image has been revealed for The One Piece, an anime remake that will start from the very beginning. Animated by WIT Studio (known for titles like Spy x Family and Attack on Titan), fans are hoping for a more manga-faithful adaptation that skips the filler arcs present in Toei Animation’s ongoing series. The One Piece is scheduled to premiere on Netflix in February 2027, coinciding with the third season of the live-action adaptation.

But that’s not all! One Piece Grand Gourmet is an upcoming video game launching on October 23 for mobile, Nintendo Switch, Switch 2, and Steam. This restaurant management game comes from the renowned Kairosoft, the creators behind beloved titles like Game Dev Story.

As for the manga, it’s currently at chapter 1190 and counting. Creator Eiichiro Oda has indicated that this long-running saga is finally approaching its conclusion, with the story expected to wrap up in the next few years. Toei’s anime adaptation is keeping pace with the manga, but after years of weekly episodes, the production schedule is now shifting to 26 episodes or fewer each year. Even if the manga and anime come to an end soon, there’s no shortage of One Piece projects in the works to keep fans of Luffy entertained for the foreseeable future.

It’s time to set sail on the East Blue once again!