One Piece Line Stickers

One Piece Creator Temporarily Waives Copyright Allowing Fans To Make Profit From LINE Stickers

This article is over 4 years old and may contain outdated information

One Piece creator Eiichiro Oda has temporarily waived part of the copyright to allow fans to post and profit from from fan created LINE stickers. One Piece fans and fan artists will now be able to upload their own stickers to sell and share via the messaging app. [Thanks, SoraNews24 -Japan News-!]

Recommended Videos

Once again, it is important to mention that this is temporary. Fans will only have a year to upload their LINE stickers. Additionally, the stickers cannot be traced images and must be entirely original. LINE stickers with inappropriate content are also prohibited. As for submitting your own LINE stamps, they must be uploaded in a bundle of eight, so you will need to create eight individual stamps to upload and sell.

You can see some of Oda’s own example of LINE stickers in the embedded Twitter post above to give you an idea of what you can create.

In other One Piece news, some episodes from the popular anime has been added to Netflix. However, only the first two “arcs,” the East Blue and Alabasta Saga, are currently available to stream. If you’re new to the series, however, that’s just enough to get your feet wet and potentially leave you wanting more One Piece.


Siliconera is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Kazuma Hashimoto
Kazuma Hashimoto
Senior staff writer, translator and streamer, Kazuma spends his time playing a variety of games ranging from farming simulators to classic CRPGs. Having spent upwards of 6 years in the industry, he has written reviews, features, guides, with work extending within the industry itself. In his spare time he speedruns games from the Resident Evil series, and raids in Final Fantasy XIV. His work, which has included in-depth features focusing on cultural analysis, has been seen on other websites such as Polygon and IGN.