Although the Giant race possessed an enormous total reserve of Haki due to their massive bodies, their minds were no stronger than those of ordinary smaller humans. In fact, because of their cultural traditions, they might even be worse.
Combined with the difficulty their huge bodies had in developing sharp perception, these super-sized behemoths found it far harder than normal humans to awaken all three types of Haki. Even when they could, their crude Armament Haki was nearly incapable of producing tricks like "Hardening," "Emission," "Flow," or "Internal Destruction."
However, Elbaf Giants had loved bravery and combat since childhood, and once grown, they went to war everywhere. Naturally, many desperadoes emerged who cared neither for the lives of others nor for their own.
This utter disregard for life and death inadvertently turned the Haki within them into the only guarantee of their safety. Their will to kill their enemies, meanwhile, drove that Haki to strike in the most consuming manner possible—"burning." That was the true secret of Elbaf Spear!
Without question, this method of consuming Haki through Elbaf Spear was incredibly wasteful. It was said that, when mastered to the utmost limit, it could release all the "power" in one's body in an instant. It was an all-or-nothing move—if it failed to kill the enemy, one could only wait to die.
Yet such excessive consumption also brought unimaginably terrifying power. In particular, directly "burning" Haki to inflict damage was one of the hardest forms of attack to resist. With the Giant race's naturally vast Haki reserves, the power of Elbaf Spear was easy to imagine.
Excluding King's Fist, which required an extremely long charge-up time, Elbaf Spear could absolutely be called the strongest in the world. Well, there was also Charlotte Linlin's self-created Elbaf Spear: King's Spear. But in terms