There are only a few ways to bypass this transformation and successfully injure a transformed Logia user, with the most common methods being the usage of Seastone and Busoshoku Haki. Additionally, it appears as though Logia users can negate having parts of their body severed by normal attacks by simply transforming the severed part into their element and returning it to the rest of their body this even applies to decapitation.

No Logia user has ever shown difficulty or inability to bypass normal attacks, although there have been instances outside of direct combat when forceful contact has been made to a Logia user's real body and it did not transform. It is unclear how much conscious control is required to transform one's body to negate attacks. Any effect of the attack on the user's elemental form is superficial and the body can be reformed with no issue. If a Logia user transforms part of their body and that part is struck physically by a normal body part or object, the user's real body does not take any damage. In particular, Logia elements may come in all major states of matter: solid, (semi)liquid, gas, and plasma, as well as energy. All canon Logia powers pertain to elements that are raw and naturally occuring (whereas substance-creating Paramecias involve manmade, processed materials that sometimes exhibit unnatural, esoteric properties). The body-transforming aspect of Logias serves to distinguish them from other Devil Fruit types, particularly Paramecia abilities that allow for the generation of substances: such Paramecias only allow one to create-not become-one's respective substance, barring one known exception denoted as ' special' for its kind.

Those with Logia powers can physically transform their very body into an element of nature, on top of creating said element from their body in nigh-endless quantities, to control as they please. Latinized as -logia, it has been adapted into English as -logy (e.g., theology).Ĭrocodile's sand-made Logia body is invulnerable, with regular attacks simply disrupting his shape. The suffix -logíā (Greek: -λογῐ́ᾱ) from lógos (λόγος, 'word') is a base for nouns denoting the study of something or a disciplinary branch of knowledge/learning.New Testament) scholarship and roughly translates as 'sayings, utterances, oracles' (in reference to communications of divine origin, such as sayings attributed to Jesus in the Gospels). Lógia (λογία), plural of lógion (λόγιον), is an Ancient Greek word originating from religious (esp.

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