Pasa Pasa no Mi

The Pasa Pasa no Mi is a non-canon Devil Fruit from the video game One Piece - Big Secret Treasure of the Seven Phantom Islands that allows the user to create, control, and transform into pieces of paper. It was eaten by Simon, the game's main antagonist.

Etymology
"Pasa pasa" is an onomatopoeia for rustling in Japanese, as of paper.

Strengths and Weaknesses
As shown by Simon, this fruit allows the user to turn into sheets of paper to attack or prevent attacks just like any other Devil Fruit user of the Logia class. It also seems that his transformation can be used to write something about how Simon wrote his pirate symbol in one of his paper forms. Its fruit is not only limited to producing papers, but also in producing written, colorful documents, even notes of money, as has been seen being the source of its wealth. It also seems that it may be in a form of any paper, such as cards and books, demonstrating that Simon can produce papers of different styles and properties.

This fruit has a certain weakness to fire, not exactly being something that deals damage. However, a paper like fire has chain effect, and this consumes Simon's body. However, it has also been denied the fact that fire causes severe damage to Simon, since when burned, his body can rebuild without any difficulties, being a property Logia. Aside from this, the fruit has the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses.

Usage
Simon basically uses the power of this fruit to attack and evade as any Devil Fruit user of the Logia class. He can throw paper pages at his opponents as projectiles, and also cast paper molds, making them as dense as iron. He also demonstrated the ability to generate explosive roles through an unknown medium, but that guarantees a massive offensive. The two named attacks he showed are:
 * Sefer Ha-Bahir (灯明の書（セフェル・ハ・バヒル）): Simon's offensive technique. It appears to be some kind of explosive attack.
 * Sefer Yetzirah (形成の書（セフェル・イェツィラー）): Simon's defensive technique.

Trivia

 * Due to the late release into the English speaking languages and the retirement of the console it was released onto (Game Boy Advance), the game (and this fruit's name) was never released as an English translation.
 * This is the first of five Devil Fruits to originate from video games, the others being the Nemu Nemu no Mi, Mini Mini no Mi, Inu Inu no Mi, Model: Bake-danuki and the Batto Batto no Mi, Model: Vampire.

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