Nelliel Tu Odelschwanck is a former No. 3 Espada who is quite popular in Bleach. She lost her powers, transforming into a child-like form. However, she is incredibly powerful when in her true form.
So, what are Nelliel's strengths in combat? Check out the following discussion to find out!
Sonído
Sonído is an Arrancar technique that works similarly to the Shinigami's Shunpo. Nelliel is a skilled Sonído user. She demonstrated this during her fight against Nnoitra.
With her speed, Nelliel was able to dodge Nnoitra's attacks without difficulty. Furthermore, Kisuke Urahara trusted her to save him, Grimmjow, Yoruichi, and Yūshirō from a Gift Ball Deluxe attack.
Hierro
Similar to Sonído, Hierro is a very useful technique for self-defense. This technique allows Arrancar to harden their skin like steel by condensing their Reiryoku.
While using Hierro, Nelliel has been shown to be able to deflect Nnoitra's sword with a kick without injury. She can also block Nnoitra's Cero with just her palm.
Cero Double
Nelliel Tu Odelschwanck has mastered a signature Cero technique called Cero Double. After absorbing an opponent's Cero, she can fire both her own Cero and it simultaneously.
The combination of the two Ceros can cause significantly greater damage. Nelliel demonstrated this technique during her fierce battle with Nnoitra Gilga.
Zanpakutō: Gamuza
Nelliel wields a Zanpakutō called Gamuza. Her swordsmanship is impressive. When fighting with her sword, her movements are elegant yet deadly.
Nelliel's true power is unleashed when she activates Resurrección. She transforms into a ferocious-looking centaur. Additionally, she wields a double-ended spear.
Lanzador Verde
Lanzador Verde is Nelliel's ultimate move, unleashed in her Resurrección form. She throws her spear at her enemy at breakneck speed. While in the air, the spear spins and gathers spiritual energy.
Once the spear hits its target, it acts like a drill, capable of inflicting fatal damage. Lanzador Verde has been shown to be capable of cornering Nnoitra, breaking his sword.





