All 3 Forms & His “Secret” Explained

One Piece season 2 introduces Tony Tony Chopper as a new Devil Fruit user, hinting at his powers and some secrets for the future. Chopper makes his live-action debut in the Netflix adaptation of the Drum Island arc, which serves as One Piece season 2’s ending. This stretch of episodes sees the Straw Hats seek a doctor after Nami falls ill.

Enter Chopper, the newest member of One Piece season 2’s cast and the most unlikely of physicians, given that he is an anthropomorphic blue-nosed reindeer. Not only does Chopper’s debut tease his bigger role as part of the Straw Hat Pirates in One Piece season 3’s story, but it furthers the themes and story of the show as a whole.

One way in which it does this is through Chopper’s Devil Fruit powers. Devil Fruit users are common in the world of One Piece, from Luffy himself to the many Baroque Works villains he faces in season 2. Chopper is only the latest of this group, though a specific One Piece Easter Egg teases more to come from the little reindeer.

Although One Piece season 2 adequately showcased the extent of Chopper’s Devil Fruit forms at this point, a secret that manga fans will recognize was hinted at by the Straw Hats’ new doctor.

Which Devil Fruit Chopper Ate In One Piece

Firstly, it is worth exploring which Devil Fruit Chopper ate in One Piece. Unlike with characters such as Luffy or season 2’s King Wapol, One Piece did not actually show Chopper finding and eating his Devil Fruit. As has been explored, though, this particular piece of fruit was distinct from the others.

Luffy’s Devil Fruit was known as the “Gomu-Gomu no Mi,” or the Gum-Gum Fruit, allowing his body to resemble rubber. Chopper, on the other hand, ate the “Hito-Hito no Mi,” also known as the Human-Human Fruit, allowing him to transform his body at will. This was highlighted in the final few episodes of One Piece season 2.

Chopper’s backstory, as well as his initial conflicts aiding the Straw Hats, showcased this, allowing One Piece to depict an entirely different type of Devil Fruit.

Every Form Chopper Has In Live-Action One Piece So Far

During One Piece season 2’s final three episodes, Chopper is focused on at length. This allows the show to highlight his three different forms, granted to him by his Devil Fruit abilities.

The first form is simply Chopper’s normal form, also known as “Walk Point.” This is shown a few times, with Chopper resembling a standard, four-legged reindeer, often used when he needs extra speed or, in a specific case, to pull a sled carrying the Straw Hats. The second form is the one Chopper uses the most in One Piece season 2, which, in the manga, is dubbed his “Brain Point.”

This form makes Chopper a smaller, bipedal blue-nosed reindeer with more human attributes. His front hooves from his normal form become more adaptable, allowing them to function as hands. Given that this makes Chopper seem the most like a person, it is his most common appearance in One Piece season 2, and also explains why it is called his “Brain” form.

The third and final form shown in One Piece season 2 is Chopper’s “Heavy Point.” This is labeled as such, as it makes Chopper a much bigger, bulkier version of his Brain Point. This time, though, his hooves turn into hands, and his body becomes much more muscular and durable. As a result, this form is primarily used by Chopper for combat.

What Chopper’s “Secret” Is In One Piece Season 2’s Ending

Despite One Piece season 2 adequately portraying Chopper’s Devil Fruit forms, the show teases even more to come. One of One Piece season 2’s manga changes was the omission of a drug used by Chopper to enhance his abilities. This aspect was teased in the show via Chopper’s secret: a jar of small, yellow, jawbreaker-like balls.

In the manga, these balls are used by Chopper during the battle for Drum Kingdom, something One Piece season 2 leaves absent. The reason for this is to further tease exactly what they do, so that Netflix’s One Piece can show them in all their glory when the time is right. As is known from the source material, Chopper’s secret is a jar of Rumble Balls.

These Rumble Balls were developed by Chopper himself as a means of enhancing his Devil Fruit abilities. Some of these abilities are shown during the Drum Island arc of the manga and anime, but, as mentioned, One Piece season 2 leaves them for season 3. As for what the Rumble Balls do, specifically, they provide Chopper with unique abilities not available in his three standard forms.

The first of these new forms is called “Guard Point,” allowing Chopper to transform into a giant ball of fur. This is primarily used for defense, allowing Chopper to withstand a lot more damage than normal. The next form is called “Horn Point” and is similar to Chopper’s Walk Point, only with his front two legs being more muscular and human-like.

This is so that he can withstand the weight of his horns, which grow significantly. Then there are Chopper’s “Kung Fu Point” and “Jump Point,” both of which are fairly self-explanatory. The former provides Chopper with a lot more proficient fighting moves than usual, while the latter enhances his legs to enable him to jump extreme distances.

Finally, there is “Arm Point” and “Monster Point.” The first blends Chopper’s Heavy Point with his Brain Point; his forearms keep their hooves, but the tops of his arms grow immensely with muscle, allowing for devastating attacks. The Monster Point is equally self-explanatory, making Chopper a huge kaiju-like being.

All of these abilities are granted via the Rumble Balls in One Piece, which season 2 hints at via Chopper’s secret. Hopefully, One Piece season 3 showcases some of these abilities in all their glory after the reveal that the young reindeer has already developed the powerful drug that enables them.