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Freeza's Organization: Difference between revisions

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Detective X (talk | contribs)
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|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-gela-game.png|left|80px|link=Gela]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-gela-game.png|left|80px|link=Gela]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Gela]]''' <small>'''(ゼラ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Gela]]''' <small>'''(ゼラ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Gela's name likely originates from ゼラチン (''gerachin''), the Japanese approximation of "gelatin".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-purin-game.png|left|80px|link=Pūrin]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-purin-game.png|left|80px|link=Pūrin]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Pūrin]]''' <small>'''(プーリン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Poorin]]''' <small>'''(プーリン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Poorin's name likely originates from プリン (''purin''), the Japanese word for "pudding".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-irce-game.png|left|80px|link=Irce]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-irce-game.png|left|80px|link=Irce]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Irce]]''' <small>'''(アース)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Irce]]''' <small>'''(アース)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Irce's name likely originates from アイスクリーム (''aisukurīmu''), the Japanese approximation of "ice cream".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-zoft-game.png|left|80px|link=Zoft]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-zoft-game.png|left|80px|link=Zoft]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Zoft]]''' <small>'''(ゾフト)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Zoft]]''' <small>'''(ゾフト)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Zoft's name likely originates from ソフトクリーム (''sofutokurīmu''), the Japanese approximation of "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_serve soft cream]".
|}
|}
{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-maragine-game.png|left|80px|link=Maragine]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-maragine-game.png|left|80px|link=Maragine]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Maragine]]''' <small>'''(マーリガン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Marigane]]''' <small>'''(マーリガン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Marigane's name likely originates from マーガリン (''māgarin''), the Japanese approximation of "margarine".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-jan-game.png|left|80px|link=Jan]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-jan-game.png|left|80px|link=Jan]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Jan]]''' <small>'''(ジャン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Jan]]''' <small>'''(ジャン)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Jan's name likely originates from ジャム (''jam''), the Japanese approximation of "jam".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-vaneela-game.png|left|80px|link=Vaneela]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-vaneela-game.png|left|80px|link=Vaneela]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Vaneela]]''' <small>'''(バニーラ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Vaneela]]''' <small>'''(バニーラ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Vaneela's name likely originates from バニラ (''banira''), the Japanese approximation of "vanilla".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-mousse_freeza-game.png|left|80px|link=Mousse]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-mousse_freeza-game.png|left|80px|link=Mousse]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Mousse (Freeza Soldier)|Mousse]]''' <small>'''(ムース)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Mousse (Freeza Soldier)|Mousse]]''' <small>'''(ムース)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Mousse's name likely directly originates from ムース (''mūsu''), the Japanese approximation of "mousse".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-milga-game.png|left|80px|link=Milga]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-milga-game.png|left|80px|link=Milga]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Milga]]''' <small>'''(ミルガ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Milga]]''' <small>'''(ミルガ)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Milga's name likely originates from ミルク (''miruku''), the Japanese approximation of "milk".
|}
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{| class="biography"
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-lacto-game.png|left|80px|link=Lacto]]
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-lacto-game.png|left|80px|link=Lacto]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Lacto]]''' <small>'''(ラクト)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
|valign="top"|'''[[Lacto]]''' <small>'''(ラクト)'''<br />'''Debut:''' [[Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend]]</small>
Brief description.
Brief description. Lacto's name likely originates from ラクトース (''rakutōsu''), the Japanese approximation of "lactose".
|}
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Revision as of 13:51, 24 March 2022

This page is incomplete.
Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Profile descriptions, images, and many entries are missing.

Original Manga Serialization

The following characters appear in Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball manga series in its original Weekly Shōnen Jump serialization.

Freeza's Namek Accompaniment

Freeza (フリーザ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 247 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 44
Japanese VA: Ryūsei Nakao

A villainous creature capable of transforming up to a fourth form, who possesses cruel notions and speaks with a slightly noble-like tone. Freeza operates as a cosmic land shark who assembles incredible soldiers from all over the universe and repeatedly invades planets. Planets of a particularly exquisite nature are sold, collected, or flipped for profit. Having previously wiped out Planet Vegeta fearing a Saiyan uprising, Freeza and his men never truly encounter troublesome beings until they arrive on Planet Namek. Even with his elite members of the Ginyu Special Force present, his situation continues to worsen on Namek. Freeza transforms for the first time in his battle with Vegeta. With power that changes after transforming, he tortures Vegeta and, with his final form, kills him in cold blood. Freeza continues to defeat his opponents one-by-one, and even kills Kuririn, but is no match for the lone Son Goku as a Super Saiyan. Though believed to have perished when Namek exploded, he is resurrected as a cyborg, but shortly after he meets his wretched fate as Future Trunks leaves him in pieces.[1] Over a decade later, Freeza is resurrected by the commander of his organization's remnants, Sorbet. After vowing revenge on the Saiyans and training for four months, he dies to a Kamehameha from Goku. In preparation for the Tournament of Power, Goku takes advantage of the Fortuneteller Crone's powers to recruit Freeza for Universe 7's team. Together, Freeza and Goku defeat Universe 11's Jiren, and Beerus has Whis restore Freeza's life as a token of his gratitude. Freeza resumes command of his forces and encounters the Saiyans Broli and Paragus, whom he sicks on Goku and Vegeta.

Appule (アプール)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 247 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 45
Japanese VA: Yūji Machi (Z), Takahiro Yoshimizu (Kai)

One of Freeza's henchmen who shares the same race as many other low-class soldiers within the organization. His battle power is below that of the average Namekian.[2]

Cranberi (クランベリ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 247 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 44
Japanese VA: Unknown (uncredited role)

One of Freeza's henchmen present on Planet Namek. He dies to a kick from Zarbon, but is revived when a wish is made to bring back those killed by Freeza and his men. Years later, he assists Moro in his invasion of Planet New Namek.[3]

Zarbon (ザーボン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 247 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 44
Japanese VA: Shō Hayami (Z), Hiroaki Miura (Kai, JF12 Special)

An intellectual adviser with a battle power of approximately 23,000 who serves as one of Freeza's close aides. Though commonly mistaken for a woman due to his beauty, he can reluctantly transform to unveil his true monstrous form. Zarbon is the person responsible for suggesting the extermination of the Saiyans, and appears alongside Freeza during the act in Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock to suggest that he has long served as a part of his organization. In Age 762, he uses his secret transformation to defeat Vegeta, but as a consequence of not finishing him off, he dies later to a powered-up Vegeta. In Dragon Ball GT, he is one of the dead who escapes Hell and wreaks havoc through the city.[4] Zarbon appears in Dragon Ball Super: Broly as King Cold announces his transfer of power to Freeza, insinuating that Zarbon's tenure may extend to before Freeza's reign.

Dodoria (ドドリア)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 247 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 44
Japanese VA: Yukitoshi Hori (Z 45SP1), Takashi Nagasako (Kai, JF12 Special)

An absurdly powerful right-hand man of Freeza's with a battle power of approximately 22,000 who is the type to solve his problems using might. In Age 762, he defeats three young Namekians said to possess uncommon strength in ten seconds, and later dies while venturing alone when he is assaulted by Vegeta's blasts.[5]

Banan (バナン)[6]
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 248 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 45
Japanese VA: Unknown (uncredited role)

One of two scouts who threaten Bulma's group soon after their arrival on Planet Namek. Shortly after discovering the group, he is defeated by Kuririn.[7] His battle power is less than 1500.[8]

Sūi (スーイ)[6]
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 248 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 45
Japanese VA: Unknown (uncredited role)

One of two scouts who threaten Bulma's group soon after their arrival on Planet Namek. After using his beam rifle to blast a hole in God's spacecraft, he is immediately defeated by Son Gohan.[7]

Ginyu Special Force

Following the destruction of his Scouters[9] and developing an "odd premonition" over the Super Saiyan threat[10], Freeza orders Appule to contact the Ginyu Special Force at a planet Freeza to assist with the planet Namek invasion, alongside delivering new scouters.[11]

Ginyu (ギニュー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 272 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 58
Japanese VA: Hideyuki Hori (Z), Katsuyuki Konishi (Kai, Super)

The commanding officer of Freeza’s ace-in-the-hole team, the Ginyu Special Force. Ginyu is capable of the Body Change technique, and uses it whenever he meets an opponent stronger than himself. Because he changes bodies, only certain people know what his original form looked like. Among the entirety of Freeza’s ranks, including the Special Force, he boasts the greatest strength and is one of a few with genuine respect for Freeza. Despite his absurd strength, he can seem rather goofy due to the deadly serious manner in which he dances and performs strange poses. His battle power is 120,000. When he realizes that Goku is even stronger than himself, he changes bodies. He tries this again with Vegeta, but thanks to Goku’s quick thinking winds up in the body of a frog. In the anime, he changes bodies with Bulma and aims to take Piccolo’s body, but ends up back in his frog form. After being wished to Earth, Ginyu lives out his days as a frog in the greenhouse at Bulma’s place. In Dragon Ball GT, Ginyu is seen in line at Enma the Great’s palace after having been brought back from Hell.[12] In Dragon Ball Super, Ginyu changes bodies with Tagoma,[13] battles with Gohan, and dies at Vegeta's hands.[14]

Butta (バータ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 272 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 58
Japanese VA: Yukimasa Kishino (Z), Masaya Onosaka (Kai)

The tallest member of the Ginyu Special Force who claims to be the fastest in the universe and whose favorite food is chocolate parfait. Though he claims to be the fastest in the universe, he loses that title to Son Goku. Goku knocks him unconscious, and Vegeta snaps his neck with a fatal knee drop. In the anime, Butta uses the combined technique Purple Comet Crush alongside Jheese. After dying, he arrives on North Kaiō's Planet and teams up with Jheese to fight Tenshinhan.[15] Butta appears briefly in The Rebirth of Fusion!! Goku and Vegeta, answering Freeza's call to attack.

Jheese (ジース)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 272 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 58
Japanese VA: Kazumi Tanaka (Z), Daisuke Kishio (Kai)

A warrior from the Ginyu Special Force with crimson skin, long white hair, and a well-defined face who is particularly close to Butta. He tends to rely too much in his scouter, and often misreads his opponent's true potential. He uses techniques such as Crusher Ball and various kinds of Kikōha. Though he is roughly as strong as Reacoom and Butta, Son Goku treats him like a child, Ginyu scolds him, and ultimately Vegeta blows him to smithereens with a point-blank Kikōha. His Purple Comet Crush and other attacks used in coordination with Butta are exclusive to the anime.[16] Jheese appears briefly in The Rebirth of Fusion!! Goku and Vegeta, answering Freeza's call to attack, and in Dragon Ball GT episode 47 as he awaits judgement from King Enma.

Reacoom (リクーム)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 272 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 58
Japanese VA: Kenji Utsumi (Z), Seiji Sasaki (Kai)

The second-largest warrior in the Ginyu Special Force after Butta. Though he fights half-heartedly, he wields terrifying power, speed, and toughness. He is a strange guy who always tries to strike a pose before battle, and uses attacks such as Reacoom Eraser Gun, Reacoom Kick, and Reacoom Mach Attack. Reacoom beats up Vegeta, Gohan and Kuririn with ease, but falls unconcious to a single elbow strike from Son Goku and dies to an energy blast from Vegeta. After dying, North Kaiō summons Reacoom's soul to his planet, where he suffers defeat at the hands of Yamcha and falls to Hell with the rest of his fellow squad members.[17] Reacoom appears briefly in The Rebirth of Fusion!! Goku and Vegeta, answering Freeza's call to attack, and in Dragon Ball GT episode 42 alongside Gurd.

Gurd (グルド)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 272 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 58
Japanese VA: Kōzō Shioya (Z), Yasuhiro Takato (Kai)

A bizarre short alien with four eyes and a vulgar disposition. Unlike his fellow Ginyu Special Force members, he does not wield much power, but he forces his opponents to keep their guards up due to his psychic abilities such as his Binding Technique, Psychokinesis, and Time Stop. With his Binding Technique, he corners Son Gohan and Kuririn (seemingly with the intent to skewer and eat them), but is beheaded by an unexpectedly-intervening Vegeta. In the anime, Vegeta states that Gurd has rancid breath, which infuriates him. After dying, he fights Chiaotzu on North Kaiō's Planet.[18]

Other

Doctor (ドクター)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 246 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 42
Japanese VA: Kazumi Tanaka (Z), Shinobu Satōchi (Kai)

A physician among Freeza's forces who heals Vegeta on Planet Freeza No. 79 after he returns battered from his battle on Earth. He speaks politely.[19]

Kewi (キュイ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 246 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 43
Japanese VA: Kōji Totani (Z), Eiji Takemoto (Kai)

One of Freeza's henchmen, though rather cowardly for an elite soldier. He and Vegeta have been on bad terms for ages, and with a battle power of 18,000, he is evenly matched in terms of raw power with Vegeta from before he left for Earth. With defending Freeza's command as an excuse, he attempts to kill Vegeta, but instead winds up dying in a single blast.[20]

Rittons (リット星人)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 291 (Mention) / Dragon Ball Z Episode 74 (Mention) / Dragon Ball Z Episode 110 (Shown)
Japanese VA: Unknown

A race of small creatures belonging to Freeza's army that look like a bird-reptile combination. Under Freeza's orders, they conquer many planets, and wear rifle-like equipment on their arms. In the original manga, they appear in name only, mentioned by Vegeta as he references their small size when in search of combat jackets for Son Gohan and Kuririn in Freeza's Spaceship. In the anime, Vegeta encounters the Rittons when wandering the cosmos alone in pursuit of Son Goku, and completely destroys their planet.[21]

King Cold (コルド大王)
Debut: Dragon Ball Chapter 329 / Dragon Ball Z Episode 118
Japanese VA: Daisuke Gōri (Z 118-121), Masaharu Satō (Z 195), Ryūzaburō Ōtomo (Kai)

Freeza's father who operates as a shadow within the organization. His presence is known only by his family and direct subordinates, and not even the Ginyu Special Force are aware of him. Though he is the head of the strongest clan in the universe, he is slightly inferior to Freeza. Recognizing his slim chances in an honest fight against Trunks, who so easily disposed of his son Freeza, Cold deceitfully takes the boy's sword. Ultimately, he is sent to his grave in one blow.[4]

Anime Original Characters

The following characters are original to Toei Animation's animated television series and movie adaptations based on Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball manga series.

Others Present on Namek

Oren (オーレン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z Episode 54
Japanese VA: Kazumi Tanaka (Z), Yūsuke Numata (Kai)

A soldier within Freeza's organization who belongs to the same race as Appule. He is executed by Freeza for killing a Namekian despite Freeza's desire for more intelligence concerning Planet Namek.[22]

Buleberi (ブールベリ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z Episode 59
Japanese VA: Masaharu Satō

One of Freeza's henchman who attempts to bring Bulma back to Freeza, but she tricks him and he becomes prey for a giant crab alongside Razzberi.[23]

Razzberi (ラーズベリ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z Episode 59
Japanese VA: Ken Yamaguchi

One of Freeza's henchmen under orders to hunt down the Dragon Balls. He is tricked by Bulma and struggles against a giant crab.[24]

Remnants of Freeza's Organization

After his death, Freeza's forces defiantly continue to operate in his absence, slowly recruiting new soldiers, lowly keeping a sliver of their influence, and expanding his empire.

Avo (アボ)
Debut: Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!
Japanese VA: Yūsuke Numata

Brief description.

Cado (カド)
Debut: Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!
Japanese VA: Kazunari Tanaka

Brief description.

Kikono (キコノ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Minus
Japanese VA: Masami Kikuchi

A long-serving advisor under Freeza.

Sorbet (ソルベ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'
Japanese VA: Shirō Saitō

A long-serving commander in Freeza's forces who carries the organization during Freeza's absence.

Tagoma (タゴマ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'
Japanese VA: Kazuya Nakai

A warrior who helps Sorbet resurrect Freeza. In Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F', Freeza kills him shortly after being revived in response to Tagoma criticizing his desire for revenge. In Dragon Ball Super, Tagoma has an ability similar to the Saiyans where he becomes stronger after healing from a near-death experience. Freeza exploits this ability to train with Tagoma for four months, which results in Tagoma receiving a huge power up. Ginyu tricks Tagoma into swapping bodies, leaving Tagoma helpless in the body of a Namekian frog.

Shisami (シサミ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'
Japanese VA: Tetsu Inada

A powerful warrior who serves under Sorbet. He fights with Piccolo during Freeza's invasion of Earth.

Guarana (ガラナ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Super Chapter 4

The second strongest member of the fleet under Sorbet's command whose recon ship is destroyed by Champa, prompting Sorbet to hasten his efforts to resurrect Freeza.

Beriblu (ベリブル)
Debut: Dragon Ball Super: Broly
Japanese VA: Kimiko Saitō

Brief description.

Lemo (レモ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Super: Broly
Japanese VA: Tomokazu Sugita

A cautious long-serving non-combatant in Freeza's organization. To help enlist the aide of strong combatants and rebuild Freeza's forces, he and Cheelye scout the universe, leading them to Planet Vampa where they discover Broli and Paragus. After deserting Freeza's forces, Lemo decides to tag along with Cheelye to Vampa, believing that being near Broli might put him at ease.

Cheelye (チライ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Super: Broly
Japanese VA: Nana Mizuki

A daring female member of Freeza's organization, which she joined as a means of protection after stealing a Galatic Patrol spaceship. On a recruitment mission, she and Lemo discover Broli and Paragus on Planet Vampa. She bonds quickly with Broli, and lifts the device controlling him off of his father, destroying it and setting him free. To save Broli from Gogeta, Cheelye uses the Dragon Balls to send Broli back to Vampa, where she and Lemo track him down and join him.

Additional/Supplemental Media Characters

The following characters have appeared in official Dragon Ball media outside of the original manga serialization and television series.

Kuriza's Organization


Kuriza (クリーザ)
Debut: Neko Majin Z Chapter 2
Japanese VA: Ryūsei Nakao (Dragon Ball Z2V), Wataru Takagi (Dragon Ball Heroes, Super Dragon Ball Heroes)

Freeza's son, whose appearance is like that of his father, but with no horns and a head that tapers to a point like a chestnut. He arrives on Earth to avenge Onio, but after Neko Majin Z farts and loses the will to fight, they call a truce. Kuriza appears to enjoy passing time by staying at Neko Majin Z's house and playing soccer. Like his father, he is able to fire energy waves from his fingertips and transform.[25]

Onio (オニオ)
Debut: Neko Majin Z Chapter 1

A Saiyan who brings his beloved wife to Earth to make it their vacation home. After seeing a koala-disguised Neko Majin Z grope his wife’s breast, he becomes enraged and transforms into a Super Saiyan. He fights Neko Majin Z, who transforms into a Super Neko Majin, and loses to his Nekohameha. He and his wife divorce after fleeing in defeat. Later, he returns to Earth with Kuriza to seek revenge.[26]

Onio's "Honey" (オニオのハニー)
Debut: Neko Majin Z Chapter 1

Wife of the Saiyan Onio. Despite being madly in love, Onio’s defeat at the hands of Neko Majin Z causes them to divorce.[26]

Chilled's Organization


Chilled (チルド)
Debut: Episode of Bardock (Manga) / Episode of Bardock (Jump Festa 2012)
Japanese VA: Ryūsei Nakao

A space pirate who terrorizes the universe and Freeza's ancestor, whom he resembles in both appearance and personality. When attacking Planet Plant, he battles with Bardock, who had arrived from the future. Although he displays incredible overwhelming strength, he suffers a total one-sided defeat at the hands of Super Saiyan Bardock. His parting words are "Beware the golden Saiyan."[27]

Tobi (トービ)
Debut: Episode of Bardock (Manga) / Episode of Bardock (Jump Festa 2012)
Japanese VA: Keiji Hirai

A space pirate who carries out acts of sabotage at Chilled's discretion. His body is slightly smaller than that of an adult human male, and his skin is blue. He faces off against Bardock when raiding Planet Plant and falls to a single kick.[19]

Cavira (キャビラ)
Debut: Episode of Bardock (Manga) / Episode of Bardock (Jump Festa 2012)
Japanese VA: Kazuyuki Ishikawa

A space pirate who serves under Chilled and carries out sabotage. He has a large green body with a fin-shaped protuberance on his head. While invading Planet Plant, he faces off against Bardock and is defeated with a single punch to the abdomen.[20]

Other

Gichamu (ギチャム)

July 2014 Strongest Jump.

Associated Character(s)

Tullece Space Crusher Corps


Tullece (ターレス)
Japanese VA: Masako Nozawa

A low-class Saiyan warrior who invades planets in order to plant the Shinseiju, eat its fruit, and power up. He plans to defeat Freeza and rule the universe. While he looks just like Goku, he has a fiercely cruel Saiyan disposition. His strength is greater than that of Goku’s 10x Kaiō-Ken. Tullece can fire Ring-Style Energy Blasts and blasts similar to the Kamehameha. He is also able to produce a Power Ball to serve in place of a moon. In Dragon Ball Z Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans, Dr. Lychee revives him to embody his hatred as a part of his revenge against the Saiyans.[31] Tullece survived Planet Vegeta's destruction by luck, and became the leader and strongest fighter in the Tullece Space Crusher Corps. After happening upon knowledge of the power of the Shinseiju, Tullece embraced a scheme to rule the universe, traveling around destroying planets and gaining more and more allies. He and his men all got stronger by repeatedly planting the Shinseiju on planets and eating its fruit.[32]

Amond (アモンド)
Japanese VA: Banjō Ginga

A warrior in Tullece’s corps who comes to Earth in order to plant the Shinseiju. He has a bundle of long braided hair, wears earrings on both ears, and although he is the largest member of Tullece’s crew, he is extremely nimble on his feet. He wields incredible destructive power with his punches, and rotates his body at high speed to repel Kuririn’s Kienzan. Amond is able to defeat Kuririn in battle and walk away unscathed, but is defeated in one punch by an angered Goku.[33] Prior to his time with Tullece, he was a space criminal who rampaged throughout the entire galaxy until he was arrested by the space police and held in a prison on Planet Nutz. Ultimately, he broke out of prison when Tullece invaded the planet.[34]

Cacao (カカオ)
Japanese VA: Shinobu Sato'uchi

An Ikondan[35] cyborg warrior in Tullece's corps who has mechanically altered most of his body. His fish-like face and arms are still flesh-and-blood, and he only ever speaks a single word. He has nozzle-like things all over his body. Cacao can tackle at a high speed, and has enough power to send Yamcha crashing into the ground. He wins a crushing victory over Yamcha, but is knocked out in a single blow by Goku.[36] Formerly a lone-wolf space bounty hunter, he personally volunteered to join the Tullece Corps in order to further strengthen his cyborg body. His entire body is covered in a special metal, rendering him impervious to normal attacks. His chest, shoulders, and legs are equipped with high-speed rocket thrusters, allowing him to outmaneuver his opponents and attack with super speed. Being a cyborg, his battle power is quite high.[32]

Daiz (ダイーズ)
Japanese VA: Yūji Machi

A soldier in Tullece’s corps with long hair tied in the back. He can fly like the rest of his fellow corpsmen and release an energy blast from his hand, throwing it like a ball. Each time he fights Goku, he is blown away with a shout and immediately revives. Ultimately, he and the rest of the corps are defeated in one blow by an enraged Goku.[31] Prior to his time under Tullece, he was prince of the Pukimpa Dynasty on Planet Kaborcha. When his planet was under siege by Tullece, he personally led the defense forces and bravely fought against the invaders. In recognition of his courage, the cool and nihilistic warrior was allowed into the Tullece Corps. He wears earrings and a necklace, and is the first to fight Goku.[37]

Rakasei (ラカセイ)
Japanese VA: Masaharu Satō

A warrior in the corps led by Tullece who is visually indistinguishable from his twin brother, Rezun. By taking advantage of his resemblance to his brother, the two can launch a pair of attacks to fool their opponent. He battles against Tenshinhan and Chiaotzu, and though he has trouble with Tenshinhan's Taiyō-Ken, he is able to defeat the two. However, he is no match for an enraged Goku, and is defeated in one blow.[38] To recruit Rakasei and Rezun into his corps, Tullece used extract from fruit of the Shinseiju and revived fossils of Beans people found in the outer reaches of space. They wield super science beyond the scope of humanity, and built the spaceship for Tullece's corps. Their bodies are small and ugly, but together their battle power is high. They take pride in their uniquely crafty teamwork, like creating illusions and using time-lag attacks.[37]

Rezun (レズン)
Japanese VA: Kenji Utsumi

A warrior in Tullece's corps and the twin brother of Rakasei, though it is unclear as to who is the older brother. He has a small physique no taller than Chiaotzu. His greatest asset is his teamwork with Rakasei. He fights with Chiaotzu and Tenshinhan, defeating them easily, but has all of his teeth knocked out by an enraged Goku.[39]

Coola Armored Force


Coola (クウラ)
Japanese VA: Ryūsei Nakao

Freeza’s older brother who long ago turned a blind eye to Goku’s space pod as it left Planet Vegeta. Like his younger brother, Coola is a cosmic threat, though his true strength surpasses that of Freeza. Coola brims with pride, and is more cruel and hostile than his brother. His ordinary appearance is like that of Freeza’s final form, and he can even transform one stage beyond. Coola visits Earth to challenge the man who defeated his brother, triggering an all-out fight with a Super Saiyan Goku. As Coola threatens Earth with an energy blast capable of destroying the planet, Goku responds by sending him into the sun with an energy wave. In Dragon Ball Z Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans, Dr. Lychee revives him to embody his hatred as a part of his revenge against the Saiyans. In Dragon Ball GT, he is one of the dead who escapes Hell and wreaks havoc through the city.[40] Coola returns in Super Dragon Ball Heroes to intervene during Fu's Prison Planet scheme, now able to achieve the same golden transformation as his brother.[41]

Thouser (サウザー)
Japanese VA: Shō Hayami

The calm leader of the Coola Armored Force who can endure attacks from a non-transformed Son Goku. He uses techniques such as firing light beams from all five finger and concentrating ki into his fingertips to transform it into a blade. He fights Piccolo, but is interrupted as Coola steps in to defeat the Namekian. Later, after Goku exhausts his ki to defeat Coola, Thouser reappears only to fall prey to Piccolo's Makankōsappō.[42] Thouser is a Brenchian[35] capable of speaking 7,000 languages who hails from the same binary star system as Jheese and is one of only a few who know Ginyu's true form.[43]

Dore (ドーレ)
Japanese VA: Masaharu Satō

The largest member of the Coola Armored Force and swears absolute loyalty to Coola. He wears a helmet with an integrated Scouter and has long hair flowing out of the back. He torments Son Gohan and is defeated when Piccolo arrives to provide aid.[19] Dore is a tough-skinned Bepperan[35] born on a continent surrounded by magma. Prior to his time under Coola, he fought 300 matches undefeated in the Space Pro Wrestling League, but kept killing all of his opponents in the ring.[43]

Neiz (ネイズ)
Japanese VA: Masato Hirano

A member of the Coola Armored Force with a reptilian appearance. He has a rough way of speaking and seems to have an aggressive personality. He is able to retract his head into his body like a turtle, and can generate a high-voltage current from both arms to inflict a pins-and-needles sensation in an opponent. He uses this technique to stop Piccolo, but Piccolo reverses it against him, sending the electric current back through his body to defeat him.[44] Neiz is a Zaltan[35] whose race evolved from a species of amphibians residing on a planet of only water. His body is electro-charged, flexible, and elastic, and can retract and extend for evasive purposes and long-distance offense.[43]

Video Game Characters

The following characters initially appeared in official Dragon Ball video games.

Major Characters

Dragon Ball Online


Lagul (라굴)
Debut: Dragon Ball Online

Brief description.

Minor Characters

Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!


Nabana (ナバナ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 1,200. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on Appule. Nabana's name likely originates from バナナ (banana), the Japanese approximation of "banana".

Roberry (ロベリー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 3,500. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on Appule. Roberry's name likely originates from ストロベリー (sutoroberī), the Japanese approximation of "strawberry".

Nayvel (ネイブル)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 1,100. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on humanoid soldiers like Cranberi and Razzberi. Nayvel's name likely originates from ネーブル (nēburu), the Japanese approximation of "navel".

Monlé (モンレー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 3,700. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on humanoid soldiers like Cranberi and Razzberi. Monlé's name likely originates from レモン (remon), the Japanese approximation "lemon".

G'prae (グプレー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 5,200. He appears alongside Napple when fighting Dodoria, alongside Appule when fighting Zarbon, and alongside Karbosu when fighting Butta. G'prae also appears as a playable character in Dragon Ball Xenoverse and its sequel. His appearance is based on humanoid soldiers like Cranberi and Razzberi. G'prae's name likely originates from グレープ (gurēpu), the Japanese approximation of "grape".

Lonme, Kuranbo, and Napple resemble this unnamed Freeza soldier from chapter 253.
Lonme (ロンメ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 1,100. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on an unnamed soldier who appears in Dragon Ball chapter 253. Lonme's name likely originates from メロン (meron), the Japanese approximation of "melon".

Kuranbo (クランボ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 3,200. He appears only as an enemy that can be randomly encountered. His appearance is based on an unnamed soldier who appears in Dragon Ball chapter 253. Kuranbo's name likely originates from 桜んぼ (sakuranbo), the Japanese word for "cherry".

Napple (ナップル)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 5,800. He appears alongside Appule when fighting Kewi, alongside G'prae when fighting Dodoria, and alongside Payer when fighting Reacoom. His appearance is based on an unnamed soldier who appears in Dragon Ball chapter 253. Napple's name likely originates from パイナップル (painappuru), the Japanese approximation of "pineapple".

Gonmar (ゴンマー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 8,000. He appears alongside Appule when fighting Gurd. His appearance is based on Kewi. Gonmar's name likely originates from マンゴー (mangō), the Japanese approximation of "mango".

Payer (パイヤー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 10,000. He appears alongside Napple when fighting Reacoom. His appearance is based on Kewi. Payer's name likely originates from パパイヤ (papaiya), the Japanese approximation of the "papaya".

Karbosu (カーボス)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 17,000. He appears alongside G'prae when fighting Butta, and alongside Yūzu when fighting Ginyu. His appearance is based on Dodoria. Karbosu's name likely originates from 香母酢 (kabosu), the Japanese spelling of "kabosu".

Yūzu (ユーズ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z II The Violent God, Freeza!!

A member of Freeza's organization with a battle power of 15,000. He appears alongside Appule when fighting Jheese, and alongside Karbosu when fighting Ginyu. His appearance is based on Zarbon. Yuzu's name likely originates from 柚子 (yuzu), the Japanese spelling of "yuzu".

Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend


Low-Class Planetary Warrior Type

As planetary warrior vanguards, this group operates on the front lines. One after another, they attack the Z Warriors who come to Planet Namek.[45]

Lamon (ラモン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

A member of Freeza's organization who can be discovered with battle powers between 2,800 and 3,000. He can be randomly encountered on Planet Namek prior to the arrival of the Ginyu Special Force. He uses Energy Waves and Rapid Fire Energy Waves. His appearance is based on Appule. Lamon's name likely originates from レモン (remon), the Japanese approximation of "lemon".

Grappe (グレップ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Grappe's name likely originates from グレープ (gurépu), the Japanese approximation of "grape".

Beach (ビーチ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Beach's name likely originates from ピーチ (pīchi), the Japanese approximation of "peach".

Planetary Warrior Type

Warriors who originate from the same planets as the higher ranked planetary warriors like Kewi, Dodoria, and Zarbon. They specialize in powerful energy waves.[46]

Gorin (ゴリン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Gorin's name likely originates from リンゴ (ringo), the Japanese word for "apple".

Strawb (ストロブ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Strawb's name likely originates from ストロベリー (sutoroberī), the Japanese approximation of "strawberry".

Gorman (ゴーマン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Gorman's name likely originates from マンゴー (mangō), the Japanese approximation of "mango".

Aprico (アプリコ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Aprico's name likely originates from アプリコット (apurikotto), the Japanese approximation of "apricot".

Avoga (アボガ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

A member of Freeza's organization who can be discovered with battle powers between 12,000 and 16,000. He can be randomly encountered on Planet Namek after the arrival of the Ginyu Special Force and prior to Freeza's first transformation. He uses Energy Waves and Rapid Fire Energy Waves. His appearance is based on Zarbon. Avoga's name likely originates from アボカド (abokado), the Japanese approximation of "avocado".

Mandarin (マンダリン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

A member of Freeza's organization who can be discovered with battle powers between 20,000 and 22,000. He can be randomly encountered on Planet Namek after the defeat of the Ginyu Special Force and prior to Freeza's first transformation. He uses Powerful Energy Blasts and White Light Blasts. His appearance is based on Zarbon. Mandarin's name likely originates from マンダリンオレンジ (mandarin orenji), the Japanese approximation of "mandarin orange".

Special Force Type

Warriors from the same species as the members of the Ginyu Special Force who possess formidable strength.[47]

Short blurbs for Mousse, Milga, and Lacto in the guidebook for Dragon Ball Z: The Super Saiya Legend.
Gela (ゼラ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Gela's name likely originates from ゼラチン (gerachin), the Japanese approximation of "gelatin".

Poorin (プーリン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Poorin's name likely originates from プリン (purin), the Japanese word for "pudding".

Irce (アース)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Irce's name likely originates from アイスクリーム (aisukurīmu), the Japanese approximation of "ice cream".

Zoft (ゾフト)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Zoft's name likely originates from ソフトクリーム (sofutokurīmu), the Japanese approximation of "soft cream".

Marigane (マーリガン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Marigane's name likely originates from マーガリン (māgarin), the Japanese approximation of "margarine".

Jan (ジャン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Jan's name likely originates from ジャム (jam), the Japanese approximation of "jam".

Vaneela (バニーラ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Vaneela's name likely originates from バニラ (banira), the Japanese approximation of "vanilla".

Mousse (ムース)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Mousse's name likely directly originates from ムース (mūsu), the Japanese approximation of "mousse".

Milga (ミルガ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Milga's name likely originates from ミルク (miruku), the Japanese approximation of "milk".

Lacto (ラクト)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z The Super Saiya Legend

Brief description. Lacto's name likely originates from ラクトース (rakutōsu), the Japanese approximation of "lactose".

Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

The left-most henchman in the first random encounter of the game will state that Freeza isn't the only one hunting Dragon Balls, and implies that they were sent to Earth by someone else. This dialogue is not specific to any one character, and can be said by early-game enemies such as Ayr or Frein.

Fisch (フィッシ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

The Z Warriors encounter Fisch in three different houses where he holds hostages. After defeating him in each location, a villager opens the path for the Z Warriors to fight Dore. Fisch's name likely originates from フィッシュ (fisshu), the Japanese approximation of "fish".

Jiia (ジーア)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Jiia's name likely originates from 鯵 (aji), the Japanese word for "horse mackerel".

Salmo (サーモ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Salmo's name likely originates from サーモン (sāmon), the Japanese approximation of "salmon".

Eel (イール)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Eel's name likely originates directly from イール (īru), the Japanese approximation of "eel".

Octor (オクトー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Octor's name likely originates from オクトパス (okutopasu), the Japanese approximation of "octopus".

Ayr (エイル)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Ayr's name likely originates from 鱏 (ei), the Japanese word for "ray".

Mei (メーイ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Mei's name likely originates from 明太 (mentai), the Japanese word for "Alaska pollock".

Kiisu (キース)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Kiisu's name likely originates from 鱚 (kisu), the Japanese word for "sillago".

Frein (フレイン)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Frein's name likely originates from フレンチドレッシング (frenchidoresshingu), the Japanese approximation of "french dressing".

Sōy (ソーイ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Sōy guards a command center. After his defeat, the Z Warriors find four Dragon Balls. Sōy's name likely originates from ソイソース (soisōsu), the Japanese approximation of "soy sauce".

Kahmus (カーマス)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Kahmus guards a base that can only be reached by destroying two barrier generators. After his defeat, Vegeta retrieves a Dragon Ball and hands it to the Z Warriors. Kahmus's name likely originates from a fusion of two different ways to spell "mustard" in Japanese by combining 辛子 (karashi) and マスタード (masutādo).[note 1]

Mainay (マイネー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Vegeta encounters Mainay blocking a path to the northwest. After his defeat, Vegeta can make his way to battle with Neiz. Mainay's name likely originates from マヨネーズ (mayonēzu), the Japanese approximation of "mayonnaise", a name pun he shares with Neiz.

Lipper (リッパー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Lipper's name likely originates from チリーペッパー (chirīpeppā), the Japanese approximation of "chili pepper".

Rayta (レータ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z III A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans

Brief description. Rayta's name likely originates from 垂れ (tare), the Japanese word for "sauce".

Dragon Ball Fusions


Edarma (エダーマ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A soldier who wanders the universe training. He used to serve in Freeza's army, but withdrew to test his own merits.[48]

Carppa (カルッパ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

An old soldier who has served in Freeza's army since King Cold's reign. He uses his expert skills to vigorously train young soldiers.[48]

Dorla (ドーラ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A cosmic volleyball hitter warrior who unleashes the Crusher Ball finisher on her opponents.[48]

Palm (パーム)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A brainy female warrior who wallops her opponents by making sport of them with her psychic abilities.[48]

Beneena (ベニーナ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A female warrior known for her taste in technique names, which she believes should be lovely and a little long.[48]

Canola (キャノラ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A speedy female warrior who considers herself the fastest in the universe.[48]

Shorteni (ショートニー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

An alien warrior who wants to obtain a nice body. Her hopes pin on the Body Change finisher.[48]

Fagotto (ファゴット)[note 2]
Debut: Dragon Ball Fusions

A Namekian who was rocketed into space in a spaceship when he was very young. After being picked up by Freeza's spaceship, he grew up within the organization's ranks.[48]

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot


Suikka (スイッカ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot

A rogue soldier who Son Gohan and Kuririn run into on their way to visit The Eldest Namekian after defeating Ginyu. After engaging him in battle, he reveals himself as the famous Chef Suikka who only joined Freeza's Namek-bound envoy to gather special fruits found only on Namek. Promising a reward in return, Suikka asks Gohan and Kuririn to find him a Namena Melon, Ajissa Orange, and Mai-Mai Coconut. After Suikka receives the items, he eats the the melon and orange, which grant members of his race enormous power-ups. Suikka uses his newfound power to crack open the coconut. As a thank you, he makes Gohan and Kuririn some of his ultimate Suikka Juice. Before Namek explodes, Suikka catches a ride with a sight-seeing alien couple. With Freeza gone, he turns to a life of introducing tourists to the universe's finest dishes.

Later on near Ginger Town, Piccolo encounters Suikka. Suikka had hoped to create a dish with Katchinsaur meat collected by Piccolo, but the alien duo who saved him devour it raw before he can cook it. With the couple desiring a sweet dish next, Suikka suggests taking them to Planet Yardrat to sample their sweet potatoes. As thanks for his patience, Suikka leaves Piccolo with some of his Suikka Juice.

Suikka's name likely originates from 西瓜 (すいか; suika), the Japanese word for watermelon. The western localization team at Bandai Namco US treats his name as "Melone".

Bonyu (ボニュー)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot
Japanese VA: Yū Kobayashi

A former member of the Ginyu Special Force who left the group over the special poses required by Ginyu. Bonyu is exceptionally intelligent and was the first recruit in for the Special Force. Originally, she was tasked with reconnaissance duties under Ginyu and promised a high-ranking position in the Special Force. She shares the same species as Jheese and is likewise capable of using the Crusher Ball technique. Though she is no longer involved with Ginyu, data recalling her appearance, voice, and combat abilities were left on a chip in the Special Force's space pods.

Pēyu (ペーユ)
Debut: Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot

Hailing from Planet Haken, Pēyu operates as a contracted soldier for Freeza's organization, hired specifically to track down Earth's Dragon Balls and wish Freeza back to life after Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot's adaptation of the story events from Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'. After encountering Son Goku and to buy time for his search, Pēyu sends him on a quest to track down parts to help rebuild his spaceship. Goku completes the task before Pēyu can track down the final Dragon Ball, so Pēyu sends him out once again, this time to track down some "superb" and "aromatic" fruits. During Goku's search, Pēyu tracks down the final Dragon Ball, but is so moved by Goku's kindness that he confesses his true intentions. Pēyu hands over the Dragon Balls, and after having come to appreciate Earth (and its women), he takes solace in the fact that he can ensure its safety by not wishing Freeza back to life. Though Freeza does resurrect by way of the Dragon Balls Pēyu collected, Pēyu (with help from Beerus and Whis) ensures Earth's safety and looks forward to getting to know the women of Earth.

Pēyu's name likely originates from 晩白柚 (ばんぺいゆ; banpeiyu), a fruit in the pomelo family. The western localization team at Bandai Namco US treats his name as "Pomello" and his home world as "Planet Temp".

Notes

  1. If not for the similar condiment-based name puns of Kahmus's cohorts, his name could also originate from マスカット (masukatto), or muscat, a family of grapes.
  2. Fagotto's name pun comes from the Italian fagotto, meaning bassoon. His katakana is a direct 1:1 match with the source word, and is as such preserved here. As a Namekian, Fagotto's name pun falls within the musical instrument family of characters such as Piccolo, Tambourine, Cymbal, Drum, and Piano. Perhaps due to Fagotto's name resembling a hateful slur within the English language, Bandai Namco localized his name in English as "Fargo", which is incidentally a type of snail, fitting in line with other Namekians such as Muri and Dende.

References

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  29. [citation needed]
    Dragon Ball Minus
  30. [citation needed]
    Vegeta death dialogue
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  41. FIXME: super db heroes episode 2
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  45. "Super Complete! Planetary Warrior Data File". Dragon Ball Z: The Super Saiya Legend. Japan: Shueisha, 10 February 1992. JAN 4-8342-1142-8. (p. 30)
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  48. 48.0 48.1 48.2 48.3 48.4 48.5 48.6 48.7 Dragon Ball Fusions. Japan: Bandai, Ganbarion. Nintendo 3DS. 04 August 2016.