Roronoa Zoro’s Bounty at 320,000,000 Berries

At 320 million, Zoro joins a club he never applied to. It is the exact figure posted for Gecko Moria, former Warlord, the man who once stole his captain's shadow. Two years earlier the crew had crossed Moria's island hoping simply to get off it. The World Government now rates them as equals.

The increase came from Dressrosa, and from an opponent of an entirely new type. Pica, an executive of the Donquixote Family, could merge with stone and make an entire city his own body. Zoro fought him in the shape of a statue tens of metres tall, and cut through the mountain to reach the man inside — a fight that cannot be described without sounding like exaggeration. He also spent a fair share of it mocking his opponent's absurdly high voice, the one subject guaranteed to make Pica genuinely murderous.

Two other names carry the identical figure. Basil Hawkins and Jewelry Bonney, two captains whose paths have nothing in common with his, or with each other. The register treats all three as equivalent. Three unrelated careers, one shared number — which is roughly the limit of what the World Government's accounting can say about any of them.

One last item, for scale. On that same island, Zoro put a serving admiral at the end of his blade. When he and Kin'emon went for Doflamingo, it was Fujitora who blocked the strike and dropped him underground — from where Zoro still sent up a flying slash the admiral had to parry. The Marines had a flag officer on the ground, in direct contact with the crew's second name. Their report led with Doflamingo.