One Piece Chapter 1162 Spoilers: God Valley Battle Royale and Imu’s True Power

October 7, 2025
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Sorenamoo
Posted in Jejepangan Manga

One Piece Chapter 1162 delivers one of the most jaw-dropping chapters in the manga’s history, unveiling legendary battles and long-awaited secrets from the God Valley Incident.

Titled “God Valley Battle Royale,” the chapter explores the origins of Kaido’s Devil Fruit, the fate of Rocks D. Xebec, and the terrifying nature of Imu’s true form.

As Eiichiro Oda brings the God Valley flashback closer to its conclusion, this chapter becomes a turning point for the One Piece timeline.

Fans are also treated to the end of Yamato’s cover story, which shows him returning to the Flower Capital to reunite with the Scabbards after his journey across Wano.

Warning: This article contains major spoilers for One Piece Chapter 1162.

Rocks D. Xebec Saves Eris and Teach

Davy D Rocks Manga One Piece 1159

The chapter begins with an unexpected emotional moment — Rocks D. Xebec helps both Eris and an elder version of Teach (possibly a Blackbeard ancestor) escape from the battlefield. This act of compassion contrasts sharply with Rocks’ infamous image as a merciless tyrant.

Before departing, Eris leaves a cryptic message for Rocks: “Meet me in Lulusia.” Considering the island’s later destruction, this single line has ignited speculation among fans about ancient connections between Rocks’ bloodline and the mysteries surrounding Lulusia and the Void Century.

Kaido’s Stolen Devil Fruit and Big Mom’s Broken Trust

Kaido, Big Mom and Whitebeard One Piece 1161 Raw Manga

A shocking revelation in One Piece Chapter 1162 finally uncovers how Kaido obtained the Uo Uo no Mi, Model: Azure Dragon.

Originally, Big Mom intended to bestow the fruit upon Katakuri as a symbol of succession. However, Kaido ambushed her, seized the fruit, and consumed it on the spot, setting his destiny as the “Strongest Creature in the World.”

This twist gives new meaning to Big Mom’s famous line, “You owe me your life, Kaido!” — revealing that their bond was never built on trust but deceit. The betrayal could explain the unstable nature of their later alliance and rivalry in Wano.