<p><strong>Haki isn't almighty.</strong> Pure strength can still overcome even Haki. The best example we have seen so far is when Luffy was able to punch harder than Boa Marigold could coat herself in armament Haki in chapter 520. This was at the time when Luffy didn't even know how to use Haki yet.</p>

<p>From this example, we can see that one doesn't need Haki to overcome Haki. The same goes for Law. The combination of Law's power and his slash <em>were</em> more powerful than the power Vergo could ever summon to defend himself with.</p>

<p>Oda added this scene to prove how strong Law had become. He wasn't the weak psycho child he once was. He had grown to be pretty strong and was determined to defeat Doflamingo, and he showed us by defeating Vergo, who supposedly had a pretty strong Haki. </p>



CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-12-23T23:31:38.267Z
2015-05-18T19:18:27.177Z
2015-05-18T19:18:27.177Z
Peter Raeves
<p>Law didn't just use his power to cut Vergo, he also cut him with his sword as part of that. The combination of Law's power, his sword, and the Haki he used through his sword, were enough to overwhelm Vergo's full body Haki and slice him in two.</p>

<p>Haki is not a binary quality. Depending on the willpower and the strength of the person, they can have stronger or weaker Haki. If Law's Haki had been too weak, he wouldn't have been able to cut Vergo. However, if he used as much Haki for his attack as Vergo used for his defense, then it would just become a contest between Law's sword and Vergo's abs.</p>

<p>In One Piece, there are very few absolute powers. Luffy was able to punch through the Snake Sisters' Haki by putting enough forces into his punch. No one is immune to Haki, but Haki is not infallible either. Haki can be beaten by Haki, and weak Haki can even be beaten by excessive force. </p>

<p>In this case, I believe it was a combination of Law's Haki and strength that defeated Vergo's Haki and toughness.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-03-19T12:44:22.330Z
Your statement on snake sisters is not necessarily true because we know Luffy has been able to use haki unconsciously. So it may has been Luffy's brute strength, but it could have also been Luffy's will that materialized haki without him knowing it.
J.M. Kenny
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-12-23T14:03:53.203Z
2015-04-18T11:23:27.957Z
2015-04-18T11:23:27.957Z
Qiri
<p>Law cut Vergo into two in one hit on Punk Hazard.</p>

<p><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/bLzM2m.jpg" alt="Law cutting Vergo"></p>

<p>As far as I know, Haki users can block Devil Fruit attacks. The best example was when Rayleigh fought against Kizaru, in which he easily countered Kizaru's sword with his Haki.</p>



<p>Why couldn't Vergo block Law's attack? Is Law's Devil Fruit immune against Haki?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-12-23T09:54:25.990Z
AFAIK using Haki materialize Logia users and attack is effective to all DF users. If your statement is valid then all Haki user would be stronger, block any DF user attack.
mirroroftruth
<one-piece>
Is Law's Devil Fruit immune against Haki?
# Is Law's Devil Fruit immune against Haki?
Posted by: username_0 on 2014-12-23
Law cut Vergo into two in one hit on Punk Hazard.

![Law cutting Vergo](https://i.sstatic.net/bLzM2m.jpg)

As far as I know, Haki users can block Devil Fruit attacks. The best example was when Rayleigh fought against Kizaru, in which he easily countered Kizaru's sword with his Haki.

Why couldn't Vergo block Law's attack? Is Law's Devil Fruit immune against Haki?
**Tags:** one-piece
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: AFAIK using Haki materialize Logia users and attack is effective to all DF users. If your statement is valid then all Haki user would be stronger, block any DF user attack.  
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## 2 answers
### Answer by username_3 on 2014-12-23. Score: 11 | Accepted answer
Law didn't just use his power to cut Vergo, he also cut him with his sword as part of that. The combination of Law's power, his sword, and the Haki he used through his sword, were enough to overwhelm Vergo's full body Haki and slice him in two.

Haki is not a binary quality. Depending on the willpower and the strength of the person, they can have stronger or weaker Haki. If Law's Haki had been too weak, he wouldn't have been able to cut Vergo. However, if he used as much Haki for his attack as Vergo used for his defense, then it would just become a contest between Law's sword and Vergo's abs.

In One Piece, there are very few absolute powers. Luffy was able to punch through the Snake Sisters' Haki by putting enough forces into his punch. No one is immune to Haki, but Haki is not infallible either. Haki can be beaten by Haki, and weak Haki can even be beaten by excessive force.

In this case, I believe it was a combination of Law's Haki and strength that defeated Vergo's Haki and toughness.
> **Comments:**
> **username_4** (2023-03-19): Your statement on snake sisters is not necessarily true because we know Luffy has been able to use haki unconsciously. So it may has been Luffy's brute strength, but it could have also been Luffy's will that materialized haki without him knowing it.  
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### Answer by username_2 on 2014-12-23. Score: 4
**Haki isn't almighty.** Pure strength can still overcome even Haki. The best example we have seen so far is when Luffy was able to punch harder than Boa Marigold could coat herself in armament Haki in chapter 520. This was at the time when Luffy didn't even know how to use Haki yet.

From this example, we can see that one doesn't need Haki to overcome Haki. The same goes for Law. The combination of Law's power and his slash *were* more powerful than the power Vergo could ever summon to defend himself with.

Oda added this scene to prove how strong Law had become. He wasn't the weak psycho child he once was. He had grown to be pretty strong and was determined to defeat Doflamingo, and he showed us by defeating Vergo, who supposedly had a pretty strong Haki.
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