Chapter 1764 Napoleon VS Yamato (26)
Not only did she conduct an in-depth investigation into Napoleon's past, she also paid special attention to the circumstances when he fought Whitebeard II.
It turned out that a similar situation had occurred to Napoleon during his battle with Whitebeard II.
This discovery made Yamato even more vigilant, and she was determined not to let Napoleon fall into the sea again.
Because no matter whether this burst of power is true or false, Yamato is unwilling to take the risk. After all, once Napoleon's strength really explodes like before, the consequences would be unimaginable.
At the critical moment when Napoleon was about to be forced into the sea, Yamato spared no effort to consume a lot of physical strength and once again created an ice surface!
This would undoubtedly force Napoleon into a desperate situation and prevent him from regaining power.
Napoleon, who could only resist passively at this time, finally realized this.
Whenever he was about to fall into the water, the turbulent sea water quickly froze.
This scene horrified Napoleon, as if Yamato had seen through his deepest secret.
In fact, Napoleon did have a plan in his mind - fall into the sea, activate the blood of Poseidon in his body, and then fight back.
After all, it would be too difficult to defeat Yamato if he relied solely on his own strength.
Napoleon did not have full control over the opening of his own sea god bloodline.
Every time he successfully opened the bloodline of the Sea God, it was when he was on the verge of death and was thrown into the sea, only then would he be able to unleash that powerful force.
But on weekdays, he had no idea how to actively stimulate this powerful force.
Otherwise, Napoleon should have been able to inspire it as early as the last battle with Garp.
It's a pity that at that time, Garp didn't beat Napoleon half to death, so he couldn't activate the mysterious bloodline of Poseidon.
It only took Cap three days and three nights to completely exhaust Napoleon's physical strength.
In the end, Napoleon could no longer hold on and fainted on the ground, losing consciousness.
Because of this, the sea god blood in his body was not stimulated.
But this time the situation is completely different.
Not only did Yamato continue to blockade the surrounding sea, leaving Napoleon nowhere to escape, it also continued to launch fierce attacks on him.
Facing Yamato's fierce attack, although Napoleon tried his best to resist, his wounds increased and blood kept flowing out.
As time went on, if this situation continued, Napoleon would surely be defeated within a day.
Moreover, the outcome this time may not be as simple as the last time. He is likely to be beaten half to death by Yamato.
Napoleon became increasingly anxious, but the more anxious he became, the more mistakes he made, causing the situation to become increasingly chaotic.
Gradually, he began to feel overwhelmed and exhausted from dealing with Yamato's attacks.
The injuries on his body were increasing, so many that he had no time to recover, and his physical strength was constantly being consumed because he needed to use this physical strength to recover from his injuries.
Under Yamato's continuous fierce attacks, Napoleon completely lost the ability to fight back and could only passively take the beating.
At this moment, the fierce battle in the field was seen by the members of the Beasts Pirates and the Lion Pirates who were watching nearby.
Some reporters even turned on the video Den Den Mushi and broadcast the scene of Napoleon's defeat by Yamato to the whole world in real time.
Everyone witnessed Yamato's astonishing strength and were filled with shock and surprise.
They couldn't help but think of Karp, an equally famous figure.
After some comparison, they were surprised to find that Yamato seemed to be more powerful than Garp.
After all, many people had witnessed the battle between Napoleon and Kapp.
Although Garp also showed extraordinary strength at that time, compared with Yamato, it was obviously not as easy for him to fight against Napoleon.
On the contrary, Yamato completely gained the upper hand in the battle with Napoleon, suppressing the opponent throughout the whole process.
Such a comparison naturally leads people to a conclusion: Garp is not as good as Yamato.
Some people even think that it is unbelievable that the navy hero Garp is not as good as the pirate Yamato.
Of course, this is not because Garp is actually weaker than Yamato, but because others attribute this to Garp being old and, like Whitebeard, no longer having the strength he deserves.
After all, compared to Whitebeard, Garp has one less arm.
This arm will undoubtedly have a certain impact on a strong man.
As time went by, the battle gradually came to an end.
At this time on the battlefield, the speed of fighting between the two sides had obviously slowed down.
The reason for this was simply that Napoleon had reached his limit and could no longer fight as fiercely as before.
The fierce battle had been going on since noon without any pause.
Time passed minute by minute, eighteen hours went by in a flash, and this thrilling duel gradually came to an end.
Napoleon, who had lost the Trident of Poseidon, seemed extremely vulnerable under Yamato's fierce attack and completely lost the ability to fight back.
He could only rely on his extraordinary physique to endure every blow from Yamato and stubbornly persisted for a full eighteen hours.
Such a long battle is enough to prove how strong Napoleon's physique is.
All this is thanks to Caesar's strict training since childhood.
However, no matter how strong one's body is, there will always be a moment when one can no longer hold on.
After eighteen hours of fierce fighting, Napoleon, or more precisely, the beatings he suffered from Yamato during these eighteen hours, finally reached his limit.
When Yamato's last blow of the stick hit Napoleon hard, he flew out like a hit cannonball.
With this final blow, this long and brutal battle finally came to an end.
Napoleon lay lifeless on the cold ice like a dead dog.
Blood continued to ooze out of his body, and the blood spread across the ice, forming a shocking pool of blood.
Napoleon's miserable condition was unbearable to look at. His body was covered with scars and blood.
At this time, Yamato stabbed the mace in his hand heavily on the ground, leaned his body on the mace, and stared at Napoleon who had fainted.
She held the huge mace tightly as if it was everything in her life.
Her eyes were like burning flames, staring at Napoleon, who was like a dead dog in front of her.
Although her heart was filled with murderous intent, she ultimately resisted the urge and did not kill.












