ONE PIECE WT100
Illustration: WhyTrend

ONE PIECE WT100 is the second global character popularity poll for Eiichiro Oda's long-running manga and anime franchise. It is trending now because the official WT100 site published the midterm ranking from 1st to 100th place, giving fans a concrete scoreboard while daily voting is still open.

The first trigger was the midterm ranking reveal. The official English WT100 site says the ranking covers votes counted from March 4 through April 19, 2026, and is based on web voting through the official site and ONE PIECE BASE app plus WT100 spot voting, after checks for fraudulent votes. That makes the midterm list more than a casual social ranking: it is a live checkpoint in a formal global poll.

For non-Japanese readers, the context is that WT100 gives ONE PIECE fans a rare global popularity contest across 1,567 eligible characters. The Top 10 midterm ranking puts Monkey D. Luffy first, followed by Roronoa Zoro, Sanji, Nami, Trafalgar Law, Nico Robin, Portgas D. Ace, Shanks, Uta, and Tony Tony Chopper. The list also gives fans discussion fuel lower down the table, including Rocks D. Xebec at No. 12 and Loki at No. 21.

People are reacting because the ranking turns ordinary character preference into a visible competition. Official rewards raise the stakes: the WT100 site says Eiichiro Oda will draw a special outfit for the Top 30, Top 50 characters will receive new ONE PIECE Card Game cards, and the Top 15 will appear as anime eyecatches in 2027. On Reddit, the main One Piece community treated the midterm reveal as a megathread event, with comments focusing on surprises, regional differences, and whether unusual character placements look organic or campaign-driven.

What to watch next is the rest of the voting period and the final reveal. Voting runs until June 11, 2026 JST, while official materials say the final results will be announced at ONE PIECE DAY '26 in August. If fans keep campaigning for favorite characters before the deadline, the midterm ranking can continue to generate search and social interest well after the first reveal spike.