I dropped onto Plunder Port and the siren of a supply drop cut through the chatter. A player in a Luffy skin vaulted past and my inventory was a Swiss Army knife. You should care—because the choices you make in the first minute will decide whether you leave with a crown or a respawn timer.
I’m Moyens I/O’s guide through the chaos. Read this like a pocket map: quick, precise, and built to save you from bad decisions. I’ll point out what to grab, what to ditch, and which seasonal pieces are most likely to vanish before you get comfortable.
At the eastern docks I watched a squad argue over a glowing fruit. Fortnite Treasure Hunters loot pool
The season centers on an obvious theme: One Piece and anime tie-ins headline the list, but Epic Games also pressed the unvault key on several older favorites. That means you’ll find flashy character items next to familiar firepower, and that mix changes how you approach every drop.
Expect the loot pool to shift across the season. Some items are seasonal exclusives tied to NPC bosses or map events; others are returning pieces that Epic has dusted off. If you’re on console or PC, remember that Fortnite Crew subscriptions still rotate content and cost $11.99 (≈€12) per month for access to seasonal extras.
A boss fight outside the pirate camp turned into a looting frenzy. All new weapons and loot in Fortnite Treasure Hunters
What new weapons are in Fortnite Treasure Hunters?
Short answer: the season adds character-specific items from One Piece and a handful of new mechanical weapons tied to boss encounters. Here’s the cast you should memorize:
- Gum-Gum Fruit – Consume to become Luffy. Grants stretchy melee options: long-range rubber punches, foot slams, and a charging aerial strike.
- Flame-Flame Fruit – Play as Ace. Rapid-fire incendiary shots plus a big fire fist finisher that shreds builds and health pools.
- Zoro’s Three Sword Style – Wield three katanas for rapid slashes and a mobility dash that lets you cut through skirmishes or disengage fast.
- A$AP Rocky’s Shock Rocket – Dropped by the A$AP Rocky boss. Provides shock rock charges and high-impact explosive bursts for structure destruction.
- Usopp’s Slingshot – High-damage projectile tool that thrives at mid-to-long range when you aim for heads.
- Bundlebuss Repeater Rifle – Automatic rifle built for medium range with solid time-to-kill and sustained DPS.
- Gilded Dragoon Shotgun – Single-shot, high-damage close-quarters option that punishes tunnel fights.
- Explosive Cannon Ball – Toss or load into island cannons for heavy explosive damage.
- Nami’s Tangerine – Consumable that restores health and shields, and grants a slight speed boost in water.
- Meat on a Stick – Heals on use and continues to regenerate health for a short window.
- Wanted Poster – Interact to receive a Sprite Treasure Map that leads to a buried Sprite Chest.
- New Sprites – Seasonal Sprites such as Sweet Dreams, Exmarks, Chester, Halfpeel’d, and more; additional Sprites will appear as the season progresses.
If you’re tracking character tie-ins, the One Piece IP drives both the mechanics and the player expectations—Luffy’s mobility changes how islands are crossed and how endgames play out.
A pile of weapons marked “unvaulted” sat glowing under a supply drop. All unvaulted weapons and loot in Fortnite Treasure Hunters
Which items have been unvaulted in Treasure Hunters?
Here are the unvaulted weapons and consumables currently in the pool—use this list to plan early-drop priorities and patch expectations:
- Sentinel Pump Shotgun
- Auto Shotgun
- Flint-Knock Pistol
- Sidearm Pistol
- Machine SMG
- Tactical SMG
- Hammer Assault Rifle
- Zipline Deployer
- Overdrive Grenade
- Slurp Juice
- Shield Fish
- Jellyfish
- Slurpfish
- Hop Flopper
- Spicy Fish
Epic has confirmed additional unvaults will arrive later: the Lever Action Shotgun, Frenzy Auto Shotgun, and Flapjack Rifle will join the pool, but Epic hasn’t given exact dates. Keep an eye on Epic’s patch notes and community hubs like the Fortnite subreddit and Moyens I/O for the fastest alerts.
The season’s mix of One Piece flavor and returning gear changes priorities fast—the loot pool is a shifting tide. If you prioritize mobility and heals early, you increase your chances of surviving to contest the late game; if you chase high-damage returns, expect more close-range chaos.
I’ve walked you through what matters and where to find it—now tell me: will you chase the One Piece fruit or stack conserved firepower and play the endgame safer?