For the chapter of the same name, see Chapter 190.

The Clima-Tact is the upgraded form of Nami's signature weapon.^[1]

Created by Usopp, it resembles a bo-staff that can be separated into three pieces, just like Nami's old one. Though resilient enough to withstand the impact from Ms. Doublefinger's attacks, its true power lies in its ability to manipulate the climate. This page lists and details all the various versions of the Clima-Tact as well as the various functions of it that have either been installed by Usopp or devised by Nami's ingenuity that have been revealed in the series.

Contents 1 History 2 Basics 3 Party Uses 4 Battle Uses 5 Anime and Manga Differences 6 Trivia 7 References 8 Site Navigation

HistoryEdit

Introduced when the Straw Hats reached Alubarna, the Clima-Tact is a weapon that resembles Nami's original three piece bo-staff, with the segments made of hollow blue steel. In the manga, a scene depicting Usopp working on it on the title page of Chapter 165 and on the cover of Volume 23, showed it is colored red. In the anime, however, it is depicted colored blue.^[2][3] Despite being shown earlier, the Clima-Tact was first fully used during Nami's battle against Miss Doublefinger.^[4]

Each piece of the Clima-Tact has a button and is capable of creating a bubble of air each with its own different properties. When the pieces are put together in certain combinations and activated by a button located on a piece connected within the combination, they can produce a variety of different results.

Some of these results are useful in a combat situation, others are completely useless in battle. Each of these are called Tempo which, in Italian and Portuguese, is the word for "weather".^[5] In the 4Kids adaptation, the majority of these results are renamed Tempest.

BasicsEdit

Each separate piece of the Clima-Tact is capable of producing a bubble of air. The bubbles produced from each piece have different properties.^[6] Though the bubbles alone cannot deal any true damage to the opponents due to their small size and lack of firepower, with certain combinations of these bubbles and Nami's skills in meteorology, Nami is able to simulate different weather patterns to aid her, giving off surprisingly devastating effects.

• Heat Ball (熱気泡（ヒートボール）, Hīto Bōru^?, literally meaning "Heat Bubble"): Produced from the "Heat Pole" either when air is blown into the end of it or it is shaken, the Heat Ball is a red bubble of heated air that drifts along in the air. It heats up the temperature of the area surrounding it. After the Clima-Tact gets upgraded to the Perfect Clima-Tact, this attack becomes powerful enough to do damage to an opponent in its basic form. It is called Heat Orb in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Cool Ball (冷気泡（クールボール）, Kūru Bōru^?, literally meaning "Cold Bubble"): Produced from the "Cool Pole" when air is blown into the end of it, the Cool Ball is a blue bubble of cold air that drifts along in the air. It cools down the temperature of the area surrounding it. After the Clima-Tact gets upgraded to the Perfect Clima-Tact, this attack becomes powerful enough to do damage to an opponent in its basic form. It is called Cool Orb in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Thunder Ball (電気泡（サンダーボール）, Sandā Bōru^?, literally meaning "Electric Bubble"): Produced from the "Electric Pole" when air is blown into the end of it, the Thunder Ball is a yellow bubble of electrified air that drifts along in the air. It electrifies the air of the area surrounding it. After the Clima-Tact gets upgraded to the Perfect Clima-Tact, this attack becomes powerful enough to do damage to an opponent in its basic form. It is called Thunder Orb in the 4Kids adaptation.

Party UsesEdit

Due to a miscommunication, between Nami and Usopp, on the design of the Clima-Tact, Usopp installed the Clima-Tact with functions which he described were to be used in parties for entertainment purposes. The majority of these functions served no other purpose than being parlor magic tricks, making them useless in an actual battle. These, along with some poorly written instructions, created a rather frustrating (and comical), not to mention life-threatening, situation for Nami during her battle with Miss Doublefinger.^[7]

• Fine Tempo (ファイン テンポ, Fain Tenpo^?): Nami attaches the three Clima-Tact pieces together to form a triangle and then presses a button.^[8] Doves magically exit the triangle and flap around. This is called Fine Tempest in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Cloudy Tempo (クラウディ テンポ, Kuraudi Tenpo^?): Nami attaches the three Clima-Tact pieces so that it resembles a rifle. Flowers sprout from the tip when the button is pushed.^[8] An apparently less party friendly version of this can be used by the Perfect Clima-Tact. This is called Cloudy Tempest in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Thunder Tempo (サンダー テンポ, Sandā Tenpo^?): The three staff pieces are joined together in a Y-shape. Nami then grabs the two "Y'poles" and presses the button. A small boxing glove on a spring bursts out of the single end.^[9] This is called Thunder Tempest in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Rain Tempo (レイン テンポ, Rein Tenpo^?): By pressing certain buttons on each piece, all three of the pieces spout water into the air.^[10] Nami then holds a piece in each hand and balances the third on her head. An upgraded form of this move can be used by the Perfect Clima-Tact. This is called Rain Tempest in the 4Kids adaptation.

• Sprinkler (スプリンクラー, Supurinkurā^?): While the pieces are spouting water during Rain Tempo, Nami spins around to dampen the air. She basically resembles a garden sprinkler when she does this; hence the name.

Battle UsesEdit

Despite the various problems associated with the Clima-Tact, Nami was able to make use of it and come up with a variety of uses suited for battle. Using her knowledge and some creativity, these combinations often left her opponents in bewilderment.

• Cyclone Tempo (サイクロン テンポ, Saikuron Tenpo^?): Nami puts the "Heat Pole" and "Cool Pole" together like an X on the top of the "Electric Pole". She swings it like a bat, and the X detaches from the "Electric Pole" spinning towards her opponent. When the X hits, the hot and cold airs collide and create a massive wind that blows her opponent away. The X will return to Nami like a boomerang.^[11] Ironically, Usopp added this function as another party use with no idea of its offensive power. This apparently could also be used with the Perfect Clima-Tact. This is called Cyclone Tempest in the 4Kids dub.

• Mirage Tempo (蜃気楼（ミラージュ）テンポ, Mirāju Tenpo^?): Nami use the "Cool Ball" in a dry and hot environment to change the air density and create a mirage of herself. The extreme difference in temperature causes major light refraction, allowing Nami to disappear and create an illusionary copy of herself.^[11] An upgraded version of this can be used by the Perfect Clima-Tact. This is called Mirage Tempest in the 4Kids dub.

• Thunderbolt Tempo (サンダーボルト テンポ, Sandāboruto Tenpo^?): Nami uses "Cool Ball" to make the air cooler while she uses "Heat Ball" to suck up the moisture. The heated air then rises and collides with the cold air. The air then condenses and creates a cloud. Nami continues to enlarge the cloud by producing more "Heat Balls" and "Cool Balls." Finally, she uses a "Thunder Ball" to electrify the cloud. Soon after, a powerful lightning bolt strikes her opponent.^[10] An upgraded version of this can be used by the Perfect Clima-Tact. This is called Cloud Zapper in the 4Kids dub and Thunderbolt Tempest in Grand Battle and Grand Adventure games.

• Tornado Tempo (トルネード テンポ, Torunēdo Tenpo^?): The only function that Usopp apparently installed in the Clima-Tact to be used in battle and not devised by Nami. He explains that this attack can only be used once and should be used only when the situation calls for it. Nami first combines the three pieces together into a T. In a bright flash from each end, two clockwork doves burst out and ensnare her opponent. The T then starts to spin rapidly until it finally shoots the captured enemy with extreme centrifugal force. After that, the doves become unusable and the function cannot be used again unless they are reinstalled.^[12] This is called Tornado Tempest in the 4Kids dub.

• Fog Tempo (フォッグ テンポ, Foggu Tenpo^?): Using "Cool Ball" against fire, Nami is able to create a massive fog barrier due to the water vapor in the air increasing in density from the rapidly heating cold air. The fog is used to blind the opponent so that Nami can land an attack on them. This was first seen to blind Hotori.^[13]

• Thunderstorm Tempo (サンダーストーム テンポ, Sandāsutōmu Tenpo^?): An anime only technique wherein Nami creates a Thunderstorm with her Clima-Tact. First she creates a cloud by using "Cool Ball" and "Heat Ball". Instead of using a thunderball she adjusts her Clima-Tact into a triangle shape and throw it in the cloud. Lightning will then strike down to attack the enemy, then after a while rain will fall from the clouds. This was first seen being used against Foxy and Porche, to put out a fire started by the two.^[14]

Anime and Manga DifferencesEdit

While the first version of Nami's Clima-Tact is depicted as blue in the anime, it is originally colored differently in the manga. A small scene in the title page of Chapter 165 of the manga shows the coloring intended. The scene shows Usopp working on a piece of the Clima-Tact which is red. This coloring scheme for the Clima-Tact is further seen on the cover of Volume 23.^[2][3] Interestingly in most One Piece games, Nami's Clima-Tact is colored red. Oda later retconned the coloring of the Perfect Clima-Tact blue in the manga to match the anime.

Trivia Edit

• In chapter 364 and episode 255, Nami still shows to have the standard Clima-Tact while supposely Usopp should have already update it to the Perfect Clima-Tact, since from that moment onwards he never made contact with Nami again until Enies Lobby.

ReferencesEdit

1. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 19 Chapter 165 and Episode 117, The Clima-Tact is introduced.
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} One Piece Manga - Vol. 18 Chapter 165 Cover, The Clima-Tact is shown to being red.
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1} One Piece Manga - Vol. 23 Cover, Clima-Tact is shown to being red.
4. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 190 and Episode 117, The Clima-Tact is first introduced.
5. ↑ SBS One Piece Manga - SBS Volume 25 - Fan question: What the heck does "Tempo" mean?
6. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 191 and Episode 117, The explanation of the Clima-Tact's Heat, Cool, and Thunder Balls written by Usopp.
7. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 191 and Episode 117, Nami finds out some of the Clima-Tact functions are just for party tricks in Usopp's note.
8. ↑ ^{8.0 8.1} One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 190 and Episode 117, Nami attempts to attack Miss Doublefinger with Fine Tempo and Cloudy Tempo.
9. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 191 and Episode 117, Nami attempts to attack Miss Doublefinger with Thunder Tempo.
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1} One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 192 and Episode 118, Nami performs Rain Tempo and Thunderbolt Tempo with the Clima-Tact.
11. ↑ ^{11.0 11.1} One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 191 and Episode 117, Nami uses Cyclone Tempo and Mirage Tempo against Miss Doublefinger.
12. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 21 Chapter 193 and Episode 118, Nami uses Tornado Tempo to defeat Miss Doublefinger.
13. ↑ One Piece Manga and Anime - Vol. 28 Chapter 263 and Episode 173, Nami uses Fog Tempo to blind Hotori.
14. ↑ One Piece Anime - Episode 226, Nami creates a thunderstorm against Foxy and Porche.

Site NavigationEdit

Straw Hat Pirates Crew: Monkey D. Luffy  •  Roronoa Zoro  •  Nami  •  Usopp  •  Sanji  •  Tony Tony Chopper  •  Nico Robin  •  Franky  •  Brook Ships/Vehicles: Going Merry  •  Thousand Sunny  •  Shiro Mokuba I  •  Mini Merry II  •  Shark Submerge III  •  Kurosai FR-U IV  •  Brachio Tank V  •  Iron Pirate Franky Shogun  •  Shimashima Shopping  •  Karasumaru  •  Taru Tiger  •  Rocket Man  •  Tarumanma  •  Ma Ikkada Allies and Traveling Companions Individuals: Coby  •  Gaimon  •  Johnny  •  Yosaku  •  Nojiko  •  Genzo  •  Nefertari Vivi  •  Carue  •  Dorry  •  Brogy  •  Portgas D. Ace  •  Mr. 2 Bon Kurei  •  Gan Fall  •  Pierre  •  Conis  •  Pagaya  •  Aisa  •  Wiper  •  Kokoro  •  Chimney  •  Gonbe  •  Yokuzuna  •  Oimo  •  Kashi  •  Billy  •  Keimi  •  Pappug  •  Hatchan  •  Silvers Rayleigh  •  Boa Hancock  •  Haredas  •  Heracles  •  Buggy  •  Mr. 3  •  Emporio Ivankov  •  Inazuma  •  Crocodile  •  Jinbe  •  Mr. 1  •  Surume Organizations: Usopp Pirates  •  Saruyama Alliance  •  Galley-La Company  •  Franky Family  •  Thriller Bark Victim's Association  •  Rosy Life Riders  •  Whitebeard Pirates and Allies  •  Heart Pirates Filler: Akisu  •  Borodo  •  Apis  •  Ryu  •  Anaguma  •  Shuraiya Bascùd  •  Phoenix Pirates Abilities Devil Fruit Based: Gomu Gomu no Mi  •  Hito Hito no Mi  •  Hana Hana no Mi  •  Yomi Yomi no Mi Weapon Based: Art of Weather  •  Usopp's Arsenal  •  Cyborg Tactics/Armored Me Fighting Style Based: Santoryu  •  Black Leg Style  •  Fencing Style Support Abilities: Haki  •  Rumble Ball

Weapons Swords and Bladed Weapons Named Blades: Wado Ichimonji  •  Yamaoroshi  •  Shodai Kitetsu  •  Nidai Kitetsu  •  Sandai Kitetsu  •  Yubashiri  •  Shigure  •  Kashu  •  Yoru  •  Terry Sword  •  Shusui  •  Oto and Kogarashi  •  Soul Solid  •  Shichiseiken Other Blade Weapons: Cat Claws  •  Kogatana  •  Kiribachi  •  Bruiser Axe  •  Peacock Slashers  •  Funkfreed  •  Kessui  •  Kirisame Related: Meito  •  Kitetsu  •  Swordsmen Other Weapons Ancient Weapons: Pluton  •  Poseidon  •  Uranus Projectile Weapons: Flintlock  •  Buggy Balls  •  Ginga Pachinko  •  Royal Drum Crown 7-Shot Bliking Cannon  •  Lassoo  •  Senriku  •  Demi Cannon  •  Kabuto  •  Kuro Kabuto Non-Bladed Polearms: Nanashaku Jitte  •  Clima-Tact  •  Nonosama Bo  •  Perfect Clima-Tact  •  Sorcery Clima-Tact Others: Poison  •  Dials  •  Cyborg Tactics/Armored Me  •  Pacifista