The battle between Luffy and Katakuri in the previous chapters of the "One Piece" manga seems to be never-ending. However, fans may not have seen the peak of their incredible fight yet as the upcoming chapter 894 is rumored to feature a more violent phase of the battle. The leader of the Straw Hat pirates has a chance to gain the upper hand of the fight, especially if he will be able to unlock a new technique in the midst of the battle.
As reported by Comic Book, "One Piece" chapter 894 will still cover the intense battle of Charlotte Katakuri and Luffy inside the Mirror World. Luffy is determined to fight Katakuri the second time around as he wants to unlock his own Observation Haki. Based on the latest spoilers, Luffy will have another flashback of his training days with Rayleigh, in which he tries to figure out how to master the Observation Haki. He will use the lessons he learned from Rayleigh to properly use his new Haki technique against Katakuri, and it appears that Luffy's effort will pay off this time around.
Nevertheless, Katakuri will maintain his composure throughout the duel, in spite of the fact that Luffy is now able to land solid punches to his body as the time passes by. It is clear that Luffy is starting to get a hang of the Observation Haki, although he appears to be in a weakened state as the result of the battle. Katakuri also does not look very well, but in "One Piece" chapter 894, the Sweet Commander will still be able to launch powerful attacks against Luffy, even after losing an arm. Of course, by using his Mochi Mochi power, Katakuri can regenerate his dismembered limb.
Meanwhile, Big Mom's rampage in the Thousand Sunnies will continue in "One Piece" chapter 894, but she now looks thinner as ever that she almost resembles a skeleton. The upcoming chapter could also introduce new Sweet Commanders, as all of Big Mom's children will gather in the Cake Island in preparation for an all-out war against the Straw Hat pirates.
"One Piece" chapter 894 is expected to be released sometime next week.
