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Sabo’s Bounty at 602,000,000 Berries

WANTED Poster

WANTED poster of Sabo - 602000000 Berries

Sabo’s WANTED poster with a reward of 602 million Berries.

Mark

OPW Document

MARINE
World Government via the MarinesBounty Department within Marine Headquarters
WANTED ARCHIVE FILE
#OPW-4923
Active
Known As (Alias / Epithet)
Flame Emperor
Organization
Revolutionary Army
Role
Second-in-Command
  • Only bounty of Sabo
  • #1 in the ranking of Revolutionary Army's latest bounties (9)
Global Ranking
#37
Rank
83.9%
Percentile

Learn more

CONFIDENTIAL

The registry calls him active. The world's press has already buried him. At the Reverie, Sabo is publicly named as the assassin of Nefertari Cobra, king of Alabasta; shortly after, the kingdom of Lulusia is wiped off the map by a government weapon, and that destruction is what newspapers everywhere report as his death. No body, no trial, just a single story broadcast everywhere at once, close enough to end the case in the public mind for good.

This isn't even the first time the world has buried him. As a child, Sabo was already presumed dead trying to flee Goa Kingdom, his boat set on fire by a Celestial Dragon in front of Luffy and Ace, and the Revolutionary Army genuinely believed him lost for over a decade before he resurfaced, face still hidden, at Dressrosa.

Except the office that actually issues wanted posters never followed the Reverie story to its conclusion: 602,000,000 berries, the exact same total as before, still sits on the books as an open file. Two versions of the same man circulate at once on the same desks, one written for public opinion, the other kept for the internal use of an organization with no reason at all to believe its own performance.

Chief of staff of the Revolutionary Army and Monkey D. Luffy's sworn brother, Sabo now carries his late brother Ace's Flame-Flame Fruit, recovered and passed on to him by Emporio Ivankov after Marineford. His entire career sits inside that gap: what the world announces about him out loud, and what one quiet administration continues, without comment, to treat as true about the very same man.