We also don't see any evidence anywhere that says: "If you have strong Haki, you can 'negate' your opponents Haki-- thus allowing Logia to take Haki attacks in their element state as long as they have more Haki."
IMO, that's an even more farfetched, bigger assumption.
My theory only assumes that Logia users can reform/reconnect body parts-- which is a power they've actually been seen to have.
The above statement is assuming a function of Haki on which we have no basis to assume.
Most likely, there are some limitations on what the Logia can or cannot reform when their power is interrupted in various methods-- Smoker/Monet couldn't reform a new heart for instance.
However, when interrupted vary briefly, and taking on relatively minor haki-based attacks, Logia have been shown to be able to reform their bodies, just as for most blunt Haki attacks, Luffy's body has been shown to be able to bounce back from it-- though not negating the "damage" in either case.
@Alex-- discerning what is and isn't canon is always of importance in these discussions.
alternatively: We could just admit that most likely, there is are no ultimate set rules of Haki/DF physics, and all of these things will interact in a more organic way that will frequently be fudged and unexplained for the sake of maintaining plot-- (a precedent set by Marine Forde).
In all likely hood, this will be the case.
IMO, that's an even more farfetched, bigger assumption.
My theory only assumes that Logia users can reform/reconnect body parts-- which is a power they've actually been seen to have.
The above statement is assuming a function of Haki on which we have no basis to assume.
Most likely, there are some limitations on what the Logia can or cannot reform when their power is interrupted in various methods-- Smoker/Monet couldn't reform a new heart for instance.
However, when interrupted vary briefly, and taking on relatively minor haki-based attacks, Logia have been shown to be able to reform their bodies, just as for most blunt Haki attacks, Luffy's body has been shown to be able to bounce back from it-- though not negating the "damage" in either case.
@Alex-- discerning what is and isn't canon is always of importance in these discussions.
alternatively: We could just admit that most likely, there is are no ultimate set rules of Haki/DF physics, and all of these things will interact in a more organic way that will frequently be fudged and unexplained for the sake of maintaining plot-- (a precedent set by Marine Forde).
In all likely hood, this will be the case.