Zotto is a fictional character in the popular manga and its anime adaptation, the One Piece series, written and illustrated by Eiichiro Oda.
Disclaimer: This article will contain details revolving around Zotto and might contain spoilers for some viewers. Readers are advised to proceed at their own discretion.
Zotto is a Marine Lieutenant who works under the command of Vice Admiral Momonga.
Name | Zotto |
First Appearance | One Piece Episode 432: The Liberated Swan! Reunion! Bon Kurei |
Japanese Voice Actor | NA |
English Voice Actor | NA |
Gender | Male |
DOB | NA |
Status | Alive |
Affiliations | Marines G-1 |
Occupation | Marine Lieutenant |
Zotto first appeared in the Impel Down arc. In the arc, when Vice Admiral Momonga was getting ready to leave Impel Down, Zotto handed him a report that mentioned that Shanks, the captain of the Red Hair Pirates, and Kaido had fought against each other in the New World.
Not much is known about Zotto's personality. However, he appeared quite anxious and nervous when he informed Momonga about the battle between Shanks and Kaido in the New World, as he was seen sweating a lot. This suggests that he might not handle stressful situations very well and was visibly unsettled by the news he had to deliver.
Zotto is a man of average height who wears distinctive attire. He sports black glasses and a Marine cap with ear flaps. Beneath those flaps, there are what seem to be headphones. His outfit includes a dark green suit and a light green shirt under the standard Marine officer coat.
He completes his ensemble with a red tie. Notably, he has facial hair running along the lower part of his face. Zotto also carries a rifle on his back.
As a Lieutenant, Zotto had authority over other low-ranking Marines. He was also seen carrying a rifle on his back, but he is never seen using it, so his proficiency with it is unknown.
"Zotto" in Japanese means "shivers," which could be a reference to Vice Admiral Momonga's reaction upon receiving Zotto's report.
Stephen Paul, the official VIZ translator, informally translated Zotto's name as "Burr," and this translation was later used in the 7th popularity poll.