Rank all 32 completed One Piece arcs head-to-head: Enies Lobby vs Marineford, Wano vs Whole Cake Island, Arlong Park vs Egghead. Romance Dawn on. Your first pick is right here. No sign-up.
Results appear here as people finish brackets. Each pick feeds the head-to-head numbers, so the first players decide where all 32 start.
This One Piece arc ranking is played, not dragged into rows. You get one matchup at a time — Romance Dawn or Orange Town? Syrup Village or Baratie? — and after 15 picks the bracket has a champion, with everything else placed by how far it got. The awkward pairings are the point: they are the calls a drag-and-drop tier list quietly lets you avoid.
This bracket runs 4 rounds at the default 16-slot size (Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, Final), drawn from a pool of 32 shows. Everyone gets the same draw on a given day, so you can compare runs with friends; New draw gives you a genuinely different bracket rather than the same path twice. You can also play it at 8 or 32 slots for a shorter or longer run.
Roughly 1-2 minutes start to finish at the default size.
All 32 entrants are listed below, including Romance Dawn, Orange Town, Syrup Village and Baratie.
Load all 32 into the tier list maker and sort them into S through F yourself: same entrants, no matchups.
Open the tier list makerBuild your own One Piece arc bracket with exactly the entrants you want, then share the link.
Open the bracket makerThe pool holds 32 shows. A default run uses 16 of them and takes 15 picks across 4 rounds: Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, Final. Other field sizes are available too — 8, 16, 32 slots.
Romance Dawn, Orange Town, Syrup Village, Baratie, Arlong Park, Loguetown, Reverse Mountain, Whisky Peak, Little Garden, Drum Island, Arabasta and Jaya, plus 20 more. Every entrant is listed further down this page with its artwork.
About 1-2 minutes — 15 choices at the default size, or 7 if you drop to an 8-slot bracket. It works the same on a phone as on a desktop, no login is involved, and progress saves as you go.
Both are here, and the bracket is closer to a tier list than it looks. It ends with a champion, a runner-up and then every other show grouped by the round it went out in — which is exactly a set of tiers, decided by 15 direct comparisons rather than by your first guess at a layout. What it deliberately does not do is claim a precise gap between two shows that never met. If you would rather place the shows into S through F rows yourself, the tier list maker loads all 32 of them at bracketranker.com/tier-list-maker.
Every completed bracket feeds the One Piece Arcs community results page, which aggregates win rates across all plays and tracks how often each of the 32 entrants takes the title. It updates continuously, so it moves as more people play.
Use the bracket maker: add your own shows, name it, and share the link so other people play the same field. That is the route to take when this pool of 32 is missing something you would have picked, or when you want a version scoped to one era, label or franchise.