Talk:Black Leg Style/Diable Jambe

Any Problems?
Yeah, I decided to split the pages, like Santoryu and Battle Frankies. Any problems? 04:59, August 30, 2011 (UTC)

sanji's fighting style is similar to savate
He is french, he speak french, and he kicks, nuff said.

I didn't know French people existed in the One Piece world. SeaTerror 17:23, January 3, 2012 (UTC)

Yeah, Sanji ain't French. He uses French words when he attacks and that's about it. It would be like saying the universal language is Portuguese because of Sabaody being a Portuguese word. 04:56, January 4, 2012 (UTC)

Trivia Correction
"Diable Jambe" is not a term for spiced dishes. "Diable" means "Devil" and "Jambe" means "Leg" in French. I guess Oda made a syntax error and wanted to say "Jambe du Diable" ("Leg of The Devil" in English).

However, "sauce à la diable" is a French spicy sauce.

83.152.110.123 20:17, May 27, 2012 (UTC)

Poêle à Frire: Spectre
In the Anime Sanji uses Diable Jambe in both legs and kicks with both. So which is it. -- Lasaro Ginjou (talk) 15:52, December 1, 2012 (UTC)

Why are you erasing it?-- Lasaro Ginjou (talk) 15:58, December 1, 2012 (UTC)


 * It's only one leg in the manga that is shown to heat up. And in the anime, you only see Sanji raise one leg in the air. You never see both legs being in Diable Jambe. -- [ defchris ] · [ Diskussion ] · 16:33, December 1, 2012 (UTC)


 * Actually in the anime when he heats them up you see him heat up both. Rising one leg does not mean that he did not use the other. He just started from the leg he rised first. -- Lasaro Ginjou (talk) 17:11, December 1, 2012 (UTC)


 * Diable Jambe stays for one leg only, also after the time skip. That's been clear since Sanji burned Surume's tentacle. The anime fails once again interpreting attacks right. -- [ defchris ] · [ Diskussion ] · 18:45, December 1, 2012 (UTC)

Grill Shot or Gril Shot ?
In French, the word for "grill" is "gril" with only one "l". So should we use the French word or the English one ? Bad77Wolf (talk) 14:36, January 13, 2013 (UTC)