List of Dragon Ball Character Names

This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it.

Types of Name Spellings

An in-progress list of character names from across the Dragon Ball universe (all series, movies, specials, etc.) is provided below. The following name spellings and additional categories are provided:

• Japanese: Character names arranged by their spelling in Japanese alphabetical order
• Romanization: A raw romanization/transliteration of the original Japanese name into the Latin alphabet
• Kanzenshuu: The name spelling currently approved by and in use here at Kanzenshuu, which may or may not be in line with other "official" spellings
• English (Dub/Game): A category of name spellings generally and primarily associated with FUNimation's (now Crunchyroll's) English dub, but may also extend to other products based on their work, such as video games released by Bandai Namco
• English (Sub): A category of name spellings largely sourced from FUNimation's English language subtitle track corresponding to the original Japanese audio from their historical DVD releases; these spellings were largely coined by Steven Simmons, with additional Dragon Ball TV series work by Clyde Mandelin; for the most part, the choices of name spellings selected and used here will ignore any corporate-overwrites (see below)
• English (Viz): The name spelling used by Viz in their English translation of the various Dragon Ball manga series
• Pun/Source: The source word, phrase, or concept that the character's name originates from (often as a pun); view an individual character's page for more specific information and breakdowns on their name sources and spelling adaptations

About Corporate Spelling Mandates

"Broli" spelling in the subtitle track in FUNimation's 2003 DVD release of Dragon Ball Z Movie 8

"Tamashii Buddies" figures from Bandai, released in 2014-2015, with name spellings including "Broly," "Freeza," and "Son Gokou"

The subtitled simulcast of Dragon Ball Super episode 94 features "FREEZA" written out in text with the spelling alteration of "Frieza" used in the corporate subtitle track

A stray "Geran" name spelling (for "Jiren") in the FUNimation home video release of Dragon Ball Super episode 84

Disclaimer with a note about name spellings in FUNimation's 2019 Blu-ray release of Dragon Ball Super: Broly

In addition to the English dub audio track, home video releases from FUNimation and their partners began including the original Japanese version of the series — a separate Japanese language audio track with accompanying English subtitles — starting in 1997 with three Dragon Ball Z films, and again in earnest in 2000 starting with Dragon Ball Z television series episodes. For the three films across 1997-1998, this included a separate subtitled VHS release, as well as bilingual/uncut LaserDisc and DVD releases; for FUNimation's in-house releases starting in 1999 (beginning with the Dragon Ball Z television series and later extending to nearly all releases for the franchise), this only included uncut/bilingual DVDs (and later Blu-rays, as VHS releases were slowly phased out, and otherwise English-dubbed only).

For the most part, the English subtitle tracks corresponding to the Japanese audio were allowed to largely and faithfully adapt the dialog and character names, without needing to adhere to choices previously made for the dub. There were minor deviations from this in the earliest days, including:

• For the 1997-1998 releases of the first three Dragon Ball Z films (Dead Zone, The World's Strongest, and The Tree of Might), even though there are separate subtitle tracks to distinctly correspond to either the English dub audio track or the original Japanese audio track, name spellings in the latter still largely mirrored those in use for the English dub, such as "Krillin" and "Master Roshi".
• For the "Captain Ginyu - Assault" and "Captain Ginyu - Double Cross" DVD releases in 2000, which marked the first in-house production of bilingual/uncut Dragon Ball Z episodes from FUNimation, the overall script in the subtitle track corresponding to the original Japanese audio track was translated faithfully, but name spellings were overwritten by corporate mandate. This practice immediately changed with the next releases, setting the stage for much more faithful character name spellings.

Historically, name spellings used between FUNimation's English dub, FUNimation's English subtitle track, and Latin alphabet merchandise in Japan had no particular relevance to or alignment with each other. This can most notably be seen with the prevalence of the historical "Gokou" spelling across Japanese merchandise, in contrast with the "Goku" spelling used for FUNimation's English dub, as well as in the subtitle track.

Around the time of the simulcast streams for the Dragon Ball Super television series and particularly heading toward the home video release of the Dragon Ball Super: Broly theatrical film, mandates for name spellings began coming down from the rights holders in Japan, overwriting previous, long-since-established choices made (on both sides of the ocean). These name spelling choices were also forced upon the subtitle track corresponding to the Japanese audio:

• These inconsistencies popped up in amusing (if not eternally frustrating) ways, such as an in-universe drawing of the respective character with his name spelled out with the Latin alphabet as "FREEZA" by Toei's animators in Dragon Ball Super episode 94, while Toei's own simulcast subtitles placed directly over top this same image inexplicably adopted FUNimation's changed spelling of "Frieza" (even in these subtitles for the Japanese language version of the show).
• FUNimation's English dub of the Dragon Ball Super television series, supported by an underlying translation by Steven Simmons ultimately used for the home video release's subtitle track, featured faithful name spellings and adaptations including "Vermoud". This pre-Tournament of Power era seemed to be the last squeeze of name change allowances, since not only did Viz's English translation of this corresponding manga content later go with "Belmod" for a spelling, but so did FUNimation in their own DVD/Blu-ray subtitle track (despite the "Vermoud" name over in the English dub); these change mandates are supported by a single stray usage of "Geran" (instead of "Jiren") in the next episode preview within Dragon Ball Super 84 on FUNimation's home video release, hinting at even more licensor overwrites.
• This situation and mandate is perhaps no more notable than with the aforementioned "Broly" film, which in Japanese and (forced internationally) included the spelling "Broly" instead of the previous "Broli" used in FUNimation's subtitle tracks. FUNimation's home video release of this film begins with a disclaimer noting name spelling alterations that have been mandated by their Japanese partners and license holders (even in the subtitle track corresponding to the Japanese audio), marking the official divider line between previous autonomy and future compliance, even at the expense of faithfulness.

English Name Spelling Changes

FUNimation / English Dub

The following name spelling changes, alterations, or course corrections largely apply specifically to FUNimation's (now Crunchyroll's) English dub of the Dragon Ball franchise, which includes any licensed merchandise based on that work with partners such as Bandai / Bandai Namco, Irwin, etc.

• Freeza to Frieza
  Ahead of the character actually appearing during FUNimation's first two seasons of syndication broadcast in America across 1996-1998, Bandai released a limited amount of figures from the Super Battle Collection line with the "Freeza" spelling. This "Freeza" spelling was also used in the closed captions during the English dub syndication broadcast in dialog ahead of his appearance. The character's name was spelled on screen as "Frieza" for this broadcast's 34th episode ("The Ruthless Frieza") marking the beginning point for this spelling standardization moving forward.

• 
  Freeza name spelling used on a figure released by Bandai during the 1996-1998 syndication broadcast era of the Dragon Ball Z English dub on American television
• 
  Freeza name spelling used in closed captions during the second season's original syndication broadcast of FUNimation's Dragon Ball Z English dub
• 
  Frieza name spelling used in the title card for episode 34 of FUNimation's Dragon Ball Z English dub from its original syndication broadcast

• Vegetto to Vegito (and back around again)
  For the North American release of Dragon Ball: Final Bout (as "Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout") on the PlayStation in 1997, "Super Vegetto" was used as the character's name spelling. Ahead of the character's appearance in the respective English dub from FUNimation, licensed merchandise from Irwin began using "Vegito" as the name spelling. Another inconsistent spelling emerged with the 2003 release of the PlayStation video game Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22 in North America (originally released in 1995 in Japan), which incorrectly names Gogeta as "Vegeto". Beyond this, the "Vegito" spelling largely stuck until a random usage of "Vegetto" in the title card for episode 153 of the international "Dragon Ball Z Kai" adaptation specifically, as well as the end credits for episode 66 of the Dragon Ball Super television series — all the meanwhile, video games continued to use the "Vegito" spelling.

• 
  Vegetto name spelling used in the North American / English language release of "Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout" in 1997
• 
  Vegito name spelling used ahead of the character's debut in the English dub on Irwin toy releases
• 
  Vegito name spelling used in the title card for FUNimation's English dub of Dragon Ball Z episode 269
• 
  Gogeta mistakenly named as "Vegeto" in the North American release of Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22
• 
  Vegetto name spelling used in FUNimation's credits for Dragon Ball Z Kai episode 153
• 
  Vegetto name spelling used in FUNimation's credits for Dragon Ball Super episode 66
• 
  Vegito name spelling used in the English release of Dragon Ball: Sparking! ZERO

• Mr. Savage to Hercule
  Ahead of the character's appearance in the respective English dub from FUNimation, licensed merchandise from Irwin used "Mr. Savage" as the name spelling for the character that would later be renamed "Hercule" in the edited dub (a name borrowed from the French dub), and referred to either properly as "Mr. Satan" or an incorrect "full name" of "Hercule Satan" in the "uncut" English dub. Beginning around the Kai era and in particular with video games, "Mr. Satan" saw more regular widespread usage.

• 
  Photograph of the back packaging from Irwin's mini figure set line with the name Mr. Savage
• 
  Back cover of the "Dragon Ball Z: Cell Games - The Games Begin" edited VHS release from FUNimation with the name Hercule
• 
  Back cover of the "Dragon Ball Z: Cell Games - The Games Begin" DVD release from FUNimation with the name Mr. Satan
• 
  Mr. Satan name spelling in the English release of Dragon Ball: Sparking! ZERO

• Kyabe to Cabba
  Bandai Namco originally announced "Frost" and "Kyabe" as coming to Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2 in October 2016. By the time the game released, the character's name was altered to "Cabba" which also carried forward to FUNimation's English dub.

• Zamas to Zamasu
  Super simulcast begins in October 2016 with episode 63 with "Zamasu" spelling; manga chapter 16 with "Zamas" name spelling hits 13 January 2017; Dragon Ball Fusions DLC hits 13 February 2017 with "Zamas" spelling; Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2 DLC tweet in March 2017 from Bandai Namco US with "Zamasu" spelling for release in April; tweet from FUNimation 15 January 2018 announcing dub voice actor with "Zamasu" spelling

• 
  Zamasu name spelling in the simulcast subtitles for episode 63 of the Dragon Ball Super television series
• 
  Zamas name spelling in January 2017's 2.2.0 update for the English release of Dragon Ball Fusions on the Nintendo 3DS
• 
  Zamasu name spelling in January 2018 Twitter post from FUNimation announcing "David Gray" as the English voice
• 
  Zamasu name spelling in the English release of Dragon Ball: Sparking! ZERO

Viz / English Manga

The following name spelling changes, alterations, or course corrections largely apply specifically to Viz's official English translation of the Dragon Ball manga and its various offshoots.

• Mr. Satan to Hercule
  Original serialization note

• Burdock to Bardock
  Viz used a name spelling of "Burdock" (incidentally itself in line with Steve Simmons' name spelling choice in FUNimation's DVD subtitle track) for this character beginning with chapter 307 of the original manga (released as "Dragon Ball Z Chapter 113" at the time with the split release). This carried forward to the "Dragon Ball Minus" bonus chapter of Jaco the Galactic Patrolman released by the company in 2015. When the character was mentioned by name by Monaito in chapter 67 of the Dragon Ball Super manga in September 2021, this same "Burdock" spelling was used by Viz in their digital simulpub release. By the time the next chapter came around the following month, this text was retroactively altered to "Bardock" in chapter 76, and spelled as such moving forward, including directly within the title for chapter 77 (adapted by Viz as "Bardock, Father of Goku").

• 
  Sample panel from "Dragon Ball Z Chapter 113" by Viz with Burdock spelling
• 
  Sample panel from original simulpub launch of Dragon Ball Super manga chapter 76 by Viz with Burdock spelling
• 
  Sample panel of Dragon Ball Super manga chapter 76 by Viz edited post-launch with Bardock spelling
• 
  Title page of Dragon Ball Super manga chapter 77 by Viz with Bardock spelling at simulpub launch

• Djinn Boo to Majin Boo
  Super era

About Character Ages

Japanese documentation and marketing materials have historically been consistent with their categorizations of character age ranges over time. These are notably split into three age brackets (note that translations of these are sometimes gendered, simply due to the sheer amount of male characters in Dragon Ball that they apply to):

• Childhood (幼年期 Yōnen-ki): Other than literal babies, this is the youngest bracket. Characters that fit into this category include those like Son Goku from the beginning of the manga, and Son Gohan during the Saiyan and Freeza arcs.
• Boyhood (少年期 Shōnen-ki): The next age bracket up, where the characters are still undeniably children. Characters that fit into this category include those like Son Goku during the battle with Demon King Piccolo, and Son Gohan during the battle with Cell.
• Adolescence (青年期 Seinen-ki): The top age bracket of characters still technically being children, bordering on — but crucially not quite yet — young adults. Characters that fit into this category include Son Gohan during the battle with Boo.

For characters that are already adults, but have forms or appearances over a longer span of time, terms such as "Early" (前期 Zen-ki), "Mid" (中期 Chū-ki), and "Late" (後期 Kō-ki) are typically used.

FUNimation's English dub (and therefore a variety of official English-language merchandise, such as video game localizations) uses different, and often times wildly inaccurate, terminology for certain characters. The most notable of these is "Teen Gohan" used in reference to Son Gohan during the battle with Cell, when "Teen Gohan" more accurately refers to him during the battle with Boo, which FUNimation instead labels as "Adult Gohan". These dub-specific terms may be noted where appropriate for raw citation purposes, but are not prioritized and hold no weight on greater categorizations, spelling choices, etc.

About Sub-Franchise Delineations

A fair number of name spellings and consistent categorization styles can be traced back to video games, which often have a need to denote individual characters or transformations as selectable by the player. This grew exponentially with the Dragon Ball Heroes game series (and its Super Dragon Ball Heroes upgrade). The table below provides a wealth of these specific form names, but certain redundant categories are not listed when the character's name is otherwise exactly the same as it normally would be without the appended delineation (e.g., "Son Goku: GT"). Some of these include:

• "Xeno": Denoting a form of a character that is either a Time Patroller or somehow otherwise ripped out of time
• "GT": Denoting a form of a character from the Dragon Ball GT television series
• "BR": Denoting a form of a character from the Dragon Ball Super: Broly theatrical film
• "SH": Denoting a form of a character from the Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero theatrical film
• "Mini": Denoting a child form of a character from the Dragon Ball Daima television series

Character Name List

Japanese	Romanization	Kanzenshuu	English (Dub/Game)	English (Sub)	English (Viz/Manga)	Pun/Source
アイオス	Aiosu	Aeos	Aeos			Time
紅き仮面のサイヤ人	Akaki Kamen no Saiya-jin	Red-Masked Saiyan
悪のサイヤ人	Aku no Saiya-jin	Evil Saiyan	Evil Saiyan
アボ	Abo	Avo	Avo	Abo		Avocado
アニラーザ	Anirāza	Anilaza
アムズ	Amizu
アモンド	Amondo	Amond	Amond			Almond
アラク	Araku	Arak	Arak	Arack		Arak
アンギラ	Angira	Angira
暗黒王ドミグラ	Ankokuō Domigura	Dark Lord Demigra
暗黒王フュー	Ankokuō Fyū	Dark Lord Fu
暗黒王メチカブラ	Ankokuō Mechikabura	Dark Lord Mechikaboola
暗黒仮面王	Ankoku Kamen-ō	Dark Lord Masked King	Dark-Masked King
暗黒ゴジータ	Ankoku Gojiita	Dark Lord Gogeta
暗黒トワ	Ankoku Towa	Dark Lord Towa
暗黒魔神ブウ：ゼノ	Ankoku Majin Bū: Zeno	Dark Lord Majin (Demon) Boo	Dark Demon God Xeno Buu
アンゴル	Angoru	Angol
一星龍	Ii-Shinron	Yi Xing Long One-Star Dragon	Syn Shenron	Yi Xing Long
一星龍：ゼノ	Ii-Shinron: Zeno	Yi Xing Long: Xeno One-Star Dragon: Xeno
イワン	Iwan	Iwen	Iwan	Iwan	Iwen	Wine
ヴァドス	Vadosu	Vados	Vados	Vados	Vados	Calvados
ウイス	Uisu	Whis	Whis	Whis	Whis	Whisky
ウィロー	Uirō	Uiro	Wheelo	TBD		Uirō
五星龍	Ū-Shinron	Wu Xing Long Five-Star Dragon	Rage Shenron	TBD
五星龍：ゼノ	Ū-Shinron	Wu Xing Long: Xeno Five-Star Dragon: Xeno	TBD	TBD
ウーブ	Ūbu	Oob	Uub	TBD	Oob	Boo reversed
ウーブ：青年期	Ūbu Seinen-ki	Oob (Adolescent)
ウーロン	Ūron	Oolong	Oolong	Oolong	Oolong	Oolong (tea)
エビフリャー	Ebifuryā	Ebifurya	Ebifurya	Ebifrya		Fried prawn
黄金大猿悟空	Ōgon Ōzaru Son Gokū	Golden Great Ape Son Goku
黄金大猿ゴジータ	Ōgon Ōzaru Gojiita	Golden Great Ape Gogeta
大猿仮面のサイヤ人	Ōzaru Kamen no Saiya-jin	Great Ape Masked Saiyan
大猿カンバー	Ōzaru Kanbā	Great Ape Cumber
大猿バーダック	Ōzaru Bādakku	Great Ape Bardock
大猿ブロリー	Ōzaru Burorii	Great Ape Broli
大猿ベジータ	Ōzaru Bejiita	Great Ape Vegeta
大猿ベジータ王	Ōzaru Bejiita-ō	Great Ape King Vegeta
大猿ベビー	Ōzaru Bebii	Great Ape Baby
大猿ラディッツ	Ōzaru Radittsu	Great Ape Raditz
オブニ	Obuni	Obni
オレン	Oren	Oren
オレンジピッコロ	Orenji Pikkoro	Orange Piccolo
海賊ロボ	Kaizoku Robo	Pirate Robot
ガーリックJr.	Gārikku Junia	Garlic Jr.	Garlic Jr.	Garlic Jr.		Garlic
界王神	Kaiōshin	Kaiōshin	Supreme Kai	Kaioshin	Lord of Lords Kaiô-shin
カカオ	Kakao	Cacao	Cacao			Cocoa
ガッシュ	Gasshu	Gashew	Spice			Sugar
合体アカ	Gattai Aka	Aka
合体人造人間１３号	Gattai Jinzōningen Jūsan-gō	Integrated Artificial Human No. 13	Super Android 13
カトペスラ	Katopesura	Catopesra
カド	Kado	Cado				Avocado
ガノス	Ganosu	Ganos				Oregano
神様	Kami-sama	God	Kami	Kami-sama
カミオレン	Kamioren	Kamioren
カミン	Kamin	Kamin
亀仙人	Kame-sen'nin	Turtle Hermit	Master Roshi
仮面のサイヤ人	Kamen no Saiya-jin	Masked Saiyan
仮面の人造人間	Kamen no Jinzōningen	Masked Artificial Human
カリフラ	Karifura	Caulifla	Caulifla	Caulifla	Caulifla	Cauliflower
カリフラオレン	Karifura Oren
カンバー	Kanbā	Cumber	Cumber			Cucumber
ガンマ１号	Ganma Ichi-gō	Gamma No. 1
ガンマ２号	Ganma Ni-gō	Gamma No. 2
キシーメ	Kishime	Kishime	Kishime	Kishime		Kishimen
北の界王	Kita no Kaiō	North Kaiō
北の界王神	Kita no Kaiōshin	North Kaiōshin
キテラ	Kitera	Quitela				Tequila
キビト	Kibito	Kibito	Kibito	Kibito	Kibito	Attendant
キビト神	Kibitoshin	Kibitoshin
ギニュー	Ginyū	Ginyu	Ginyu	Ginyu	Ginyu	Milk
ギネ	Gine	Gine	Gine	Gine	Gi-ne	Green onion
キャベ	Kyabe	Cabba	Cabba	Cabba	Cabbe	Cabbage
キュイ
究極カミオレン
キョアックマン
巨大スラッグ
巨大バイオブロリー
クウラ
クリリン
クリリン：少年期
クリーザ
グルド
グレイビー
グレートサイヤマン
グレートサイヤマン２号
グレートサイヤマン３号
クロノア
グルメス王
黒仮面のサイヤ人
ケール
ケールカミン
ケフラ
ゴールデンクウラ
ゴールデンフリーザ
ゴールデンフリーザ：ゼノ
ゴールデンフリーザ：ＢＲ
ゴールデンメタルクウラ
ゴールデンメタルクウラ：ゼノ
ゴクア
ゴクウブラック
黒衣の女戦士
黒衣の戦士
黒衣のナメック戦士
黒衣の未来戦士
ゴジータ
ゴジータ：ＧＴ
ゴジータ：ゼノ
ゴジータ：ＢＭ
ゴジータ：ＢＲ
ゴジータ：ＵＭ
ゴタン
ゴテンクス
ゴテンクス：青年期
ゴテンクス：ゼノ
ゴハンクス：ＥＸ
ゴハンクス：ゼノ
ゴハンクス：未来
コルド大王
コルド大王：ＢＲ
ゴワス
ザーボン
サイアックマン
栽培マン
サイボーグ桃白白
サウザー
ザマス
ザマス：合体
サルサ
ザンギャ
サンショ
三星龍
三星龍：ゼノ
ジース
シーラス
ジーン
神龍
シサミ
シドラ
ジャコ
ジャッキー・チュン
ジャネンバ
ジャネンバ：ゼノ
ジャネンバベビー
シャロット
シャンパ
シュルサ
シュルム
シュンシュン
ジレン
ジンジャー
人造人間８号
人造人間１３号
人造人間１４号
人造人間１５号
人造人間１６号
人造人間１７号
人造人間１８号
人造人間１９号
人造人間２１号
四星龍
四星龍：ゼノ
超一星龍
超一星龍：ゼノ
スーパーウーブ
スーパーオレン
スーパーΣ
超１７号
超ハーツ
スーパーパイクーハン
超フュー
スーパーベビー
スーパーベビー２
スーパーベビー：トランクス
超ミラ
スポポビッチ
スラッグ
スラッグ：ゼノ
ゼエウン
セリパ
セル
セルJr.
セル：ゼノ
セルマックス：ＳＨ
全王
ゾルド
ソルベ
孫悟空
孫悟空：ＧＴ
孫悟空Ｊｒ．
孫悟空：少年期
孫悟空：少年期ＢＲ
孫悟空：ゼノ
孫悟空：ＢＲ
孫悟空：ＳＨ
孫悟天
孫悟天：ＧＴ
孫悟天：ゼノ
孫悟飯：ＧＴ
孫悟飯：少年期
孫悟飯：青年期
孫悟飯：ゼノ
孫悟飯：未来
孫悟飯：幼年期
孫悟飯：ＳＨ
ソンパラ
タード
ダーブラ
ダーブラ：ゼノ
ターブル
ターレス
ターレス：ゼノ
ダイーズ
大界王神
大神官
桃白白
タゴマ
タピオン
タンバリン
ダンパラ
七星龍
七星龍：ゼノ
チチ
チチ：少女期
チライ：ＢＲ
チルド
餃子
鶴仙人
ディスポ
天津飯
トービ
トーマ
ドーレ
時の界王神
Dr.ウィロー
Dr.ゲロ
Dr.コーチン
Ｄｒ．ダブリュー
Ｄｒ．ヘド：ＳＨ
Dr.ミュー
Dr.ライチー
トッポ
トテッポ
ドドリア
ドミグラ
トランクス：ＧＴ
トランクス：青年期
トランクス：ゼノ
トランクス：未来
トランクス：未来少年期
トランクス：幼年期
ドロダボ
トワ
ナッパ
ナッパ：青年期
ナッパ：ＢＲ
ネイズ
ネイル
ネコマジンミックス
ネコマジンＺ
ネコマジンみけ
ニッキー
西の界王神
バータ
バーダック
バーダック：ゼノ
バーダック：ＢＲ
ハーツ
バイオブロリー
バイオマン
パイクーハン
ハイパーメガリルド
破壊王ガーリックJr.
破壊王合体１３号
破壊王ジャネンバ
破壊王ジャネンバベビー
破壊王スラッグ
破壊王超一星龍
破壊王ターレス
破壊王ハッチヒャック
破壊王ブロリー
破壊王ボージャック
ハッチヒャック
ハッチヒャックベビー
ババリ星人
バビディ
パラガス
パラガス：ゼノ
パラガス：ＢＲ
ハルハル
パン
パン：ゼノ
パンブーキン
パン：幼年期
パン：ＳＨ
ビーデル
ビーツ：ＢＲ
ピッコロ
ピッコロ：ＳＨ
ピッコロ大魔王
ヒット
ビドー
ビビディ
ビネガー
ピラフマシン
ビルス
ヒルデガーン
プイプイ
フィン
ブージン
プティン
ブルー将軍
フュー
フュー：少年期
フリーザ
フリーザ：ゼノ
フリーザ：復活
フリーザ：ＢＲ
ブラ
ブルマ
ブルマ：ＢＲ
フロスト
ブロリー
ブロリー：少年期ＢＲ
ブロリー：ＢＲ
ブロリー：ＳＨ
ブロリーダーク
ベクウ
ベジークス：ゼノ
ベジータ
ベジータ：ＧＴ
ベジータＪｒ．
ベジータ：少年期ＢＲ
ベジータ：ゼノ
ベジータ：ＢＲ
ベジータ：ＳＨ
ベジータ：幼年期
ベジータ王
ベジータ王：ゼノ
ベジータ王：ＢＲ
ベジータベビー
ベジット
ベジット：アメ玉
ベジット：ゼノ
ベビー：少年体
ヘルファイター１７号
ベルガモ
ベルゼブブ
ベルモッド
ヘレス
ホイ
ボージャック
ボーン将軍
ボタモ
ポルンガ
ボンパラ
マイ
マイティマスク
マゲッタ
マジュニア
魔人オゾット
魔神グレイビー
魔神サルサ
魔神シュルム
魔神ダーブラ：ゼノ
魔神ドミグラ
魔神トワ
魔神プティン
魔神ロベル
魔人ブウ：悪
魔人ブウ：純粋
魔人ブウ：純粋悪
魔人ブウ：ゼノ
魔人ブウ：善
マゼンタ：ＳＨ
マルカリータ
ミスター・サタン
ミスター・サタン：ＧＴ
ミスター・ブウ
ミソカッツン
南の界王神
ミノシア
ミラ
ムッチー
ムラサキ曹長
メカフリーザ
メダマッチャ
メタルクウラ
メタルクウラ・コア
メタルリルド
メチカブラ
モア
モスコ
モッチー
モナカ
ヤムー
ヤムチャ
ラカセイ
ラグス
ラディッツ
ラディッツ：少年期ＢＲ
ラムーシ
ランチ
リキール
リクーム
リブリアン
リルド将軍
二星龍
二星龍：ゼノ
六星龍
六星龍：ゼノ
ルード
ルシフェル
レジック	Rejikku	Redict	Ledgic	Redjic	n/a	Credit
レズン	Rezun	Rezun
レモ	Remo	Lemo	Lemo	Lemo	Lemo	Lemon
老界王神
ロベル	Roberu
ロボット兵	Robotto-hei	Robot Soldier

TO ADD: Non-combatant/filler characters from TV, other (non-Heroes) major video game characters, Daima characters