Adio Suerte

Adio Suerte is the last living descendant of the ancient tribe who lived on the fallen sky island Waford.

He is the main antagonist of One Piece Odyssey.

Appearance
Adio is a man with heavily-tattooed arms and long, wild pale blue hair. He wears a yellow vest, dark blue pants and black boots.

Weapons
Adio's main method of combat is two large pistols, which he can use with great proficiency.

Devil Fruit
Adio ate the Kote Kote no Mi, a Paramecia-type Devil Fruit that allows him to summon large gauntlets with which he can grab and manipulate any non-living thing.

Past
Little is known of Adio's past; however, what is known is that he was born somewhere in the New World and was hunted by the World Government for having knowledge of the ancient weapon known as the Divine Breath. He boarded a ship with another Waford tribe descendant, Pororoka, but became ill during the ship's journey. One night, Adio overheard a Den Den Mushi call between Pororoka and the Marines; Pororoka had poisoned him and planned to sell him to the World Government to have him publicly executed, and the two were the last of their kind. Upon hearing this, Adio dove into the sea, but was recovered by the very Marine ship that was hunting him. After escaping, Adio learned that Pororoka had been executed by the Marines for committing an unknown crime. Knowing that he was the last of his people, Adio swore to take revenge on the world that had caused their suffering. He traveled to Waford and discovered the priestess Lim, projected through the Memoria cubes. He forced her to remove her own memories so that he could manipulate and use her to gain access to the Divine Breath. Knowing that would no doubt land upon the island as well, he told Lim to take away their powers, planning to use them to defeat the Colossi scattered around Waford that protected the Divine Breath.

Playable Appearances

 * One Piece Treasure Cruise
 * One Piece Bounty Rush
 * One Piece Thousand Storm

Trivia

 * Suerte is Spanish for "luck", while "Adio" is similar to the Spanish word adios meaning "goodbye".

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Adio Suerte Адьё Суэрте