Pica

Donquixote Supreme Officer · alive · Donquixote Pirates

Arc-by-arc updates

Dressrosa — defeated by Zoro (Ch. 778)

• His awakened-stone trick is explained on-page: split stone separates into “dead stone” and “moving stone,” and his real body always hides inside one of the remaining moving pieces — so smashing a section can’t kill him (Ishi Ishi no Mi, pp. 13–14).
• Boasts his Haki-infused stone is “invincible” (p. 16); creed “a country is bound together by military might / one who cannot crush his foes is not fit to be a king” (pp. 8–9), set against King Riku’s pacifist refusal.
• Defeated by Zoro: split by “Trichiliocosm” (escapes into the upper half, pp. 11–12), then baited into the air — where he can’t sink into the ground — and felled by “Three Thousand Worlds” (pp. 15–18); his white-haired humanoid body revealed inside Zoro’s cut.

Dressrosa — Zolo vs. Pica (Ch. 777)

• Assimilates the entire stone of the King’s Plateau, sinking through the earth and re-emerging between the Flower Hill steps (Fourth → Third → Second), striking weakened fighters (hits Sai); techniques Charlestone and Stone Mill (Ishi Ishi no Mi, pp. 9–13).
• Mocks the defeated Diamante (“you’re a miserable wreck”); declares “This kingdom belongs to Don Quixote!!” and turns toward the (former) Royal Plateau to crush King Riku, Kin’emon, “God Usopp,” and the people who want Riku restored (pp. 14–16).
• Rises as a gigantic spiked stone golem over the plateau (pp. 18–19) — visually setting up the Antaeus weakness already noted on this character: invincible while fused to the ground, vulnerable in the air.

Dressrosa — King’s Plateau / Fourth Step (Ch. 772)

• On the Fourth Step’s “Flower Hill,” ripples his awakened stone terrain underfoot (“how do you like this rippling land?!”) while dueling one-legged Kyros and Rebecca (p. 2).
• Realizes Kyros is the toy soldier “that was screaming and shrieking that day,” Rebecca’s father and “Scarlet’s husband,” and declares they were “fated to fight” (p. 2).
• Boasts his cloak “is made of steel”; uses Vipera Glaive (Ishi Ishi no Mi, p. 3). Kyros smashes through it with “DOOM!!” now that he is “human once more” (pp. 3–5).

Dressrosa — the rampaging colossus (Ch. 771)

• His stone colossus rains destruction over the city (“KDOOM!!”); Zoro claims him as his own kill and warns “that giant boulder’s plotting something” (pp. 3–4).

Dressrosa — vs Zoro, cont.; the soprano gag (Ch. 770)

• As the stone colossus (Ishi Ishi no Mi) he duels Zoro on the Palace Plateau (Second Step); his face surfaces on the wall and he laughs in his tiny high-pitched voice (“Pikya pikya pikya-lala…”), which the fighters mock — restarting the soprano running gag and enraging him (pp. 4–5, 8). Zoro slices the stone with “Charlestone!!!” (“the bigger they are, the better the slice!!”, p. 9).

Dressrosa — “the Stone-Assimilation Man,” Supreme Officer (Ch. 768)

• Roll-call epithet “the Stone-Assimilation Man,” Supreme Officer, fighting at the Pica Statue (pp. 8–9).

Dressrosa flashback — Pica’s touchiness predates Dressrosa (Ch. 762) — mentioned only

• Mentioned only: at the Spider Miles feast a Family member recalls “Once, I laughed at Mr. Pica… and they nearly tortured me to death!!” — establishing that Pica’s touchiness about being mocked predates Dressrosa (p. 3).

Dressrosa (Ch. 755) — vs Zoro, cont.

• As the giant stone statue (Ishi Ishi no Mi), trades blows with Zoro at the New Royal Plateau and rages that the Straw Hats’ band “will never escape this country alive” (p. 14).

Dressrosa (Ch. 754) — vs Zoro

• Duels Zoro atop his stone colossus; mocks him (“Is this the best you can do?”). When pressed, retreats into the stone and re-animates the statue (“Pulpostone”) rather than hold his footing — Zoro’s group calls it fleeing (pp. 12–14). Ishi Ishi no Mi.

Dressrosa — the colossus engaged by Zoro (Ch. 752)

• As the stone giant, fought by Zoro atop his own statue (p. 15); his plateau forms part of the climb the alliance scales.

Dressrosa — the stone giant blocks the plateau climb; the human-body tell (Ch. 749)

• The Colosseum alliance pounds his stone giant to reach Doflamingo at the royal plateau; broken stone limbs simply regenerate — “The arm you broke will come back!! …you’re just wasting strength!!!” (p. 6).
• Running soprano-voice gag continues — the towering stone form speaks “Clear the way… I have business with Straw Hat!!” in a tiny squeaky bubble; a fighter mocks it (”…Soprano singer.”) (p. 15).
• His real human body is shown embedded inside the stone giant — “Luffy, I think his head is just plain stone right now!! …There’s his real body, right there!!! …First time he’s shown us somethin’ that looks human” — establishing the only real target (p. 12). See Pica’s Real Human Body Hidden In The Stone Is His Weak Point.
• Draws a giant katana out of the stone to slash at the climbers (p. 13).

Dressrosa — hurls a district; takes the gladiator charge (Ch. 748)

• In city-sized stone-giant form, enraged by Luffy’s voice-mockery, hurls an entire stone-fused district across Dressrosa, scattering the survivors to the square outside the coliseum (pp.2–6).
• Takes Elizabello II’s half-charged King Punch and Chin Jao’s Hasshoken “Drill Dragon Nail” to his giant stone arm as the gladiator army charges (pp.16–17).

Dressrosa — title-drop; the stone giant (Ch. 747) — officer-rank reveal + full power showcase

• Revealed at a splash as “Don Quixote Family Supreme Officer Pica,” his menacing armored frame undercut by an extremely high-pitched voice — instantly a running gag (“How does that body make that voice?!”) (p. 8).
• Nearly buries a new recruit alive in stone for laughing at his voice; Baby 5 stops him (“at least this way his family can have the body”) (pp. 9–10).
• Demonstrates stone-swimming, seizing a fleeing man through the ground (p. 14).
• Merges fully with the bedrock and rises over the city as a colossal stone giant (“A giant?! It’s… Pica!!”); when the crowd laughs at his voice again he turns his stone power on them — “Straw Hat…!!!” (pp. 18–19).

Dressrosa — raises the palace into a stone tower; expels the infiltrators (Ch. 745)

• On Doflamingo’s order to “expel the rats,” raises the Royal Plateau, the palace and the hidden factory into a towering stone column with his stone power, pushing Zoro’s group out past the outer towers and keeping them from reaching Doflamingo (pp. 13, 16–17).

Dressrosa — stone power deploys at the palace (Ch. 744)

• Named on-page “Pica!!” / “the stone guy!!” (“ZZSH…”, p. 19) as his stone power deploys at the palace, alongside Doflamingo’s decision to use the Birdcage.

Dressrosa — re-shaping the palace walls (Ch. 740)

• Re-shapes the palace’s inner walls at will with his stone-assimilation, dead-ending the infiltrators and stalemating Zoro one floor up — “Pica’s able to move the walls at will!” (pp. 2–3).

Dressrosa — the city-shaking tremors (Ch. 739) — named, not shown

• Named on-page as the source of the city-shaking tremors during the palace assault — “Is that Pica? What’s got him going like this…?” (p. 16) — his stone-assimilation felt across Dressrosa.

Dressrosa — the stone-monster reveal (Ch. 736) — first on-page SHOWING in person

• Named earlier in the chapter as the dangerous officer guarding the Dressrosa palace — the infiltration team fears that if Pica spots them they’ll never reach Doflamingo (“The man named Pica is trouble in particular,” p. 11).
• Reveals himself in person at the outer tower as a colossal stone monster, rising directly out of the palace’s own stone to bar Luffy, Zoro and the team (pp. 18–19). His Devil Fruit is not named this chapter — only the stone effect is shown.

Dressrosa — the Family org chart (Ch. 732)

• Placed on-page in the Family org chart as one of the three Supreme Officers, commanding the Pica Army (“Assault Squad”) over Gladius, Buffalo and Baby 5 (p. 15). Shown via the org-chart portrait only — no dialogue or feats yet.