Big Bang Attack

Vegeta extends one arm with his palm open toward the target and generates a bright sphere of concentrated ki energy. Unlike beam attacks that travel as a continuous stream, the Big Bang Attack launches as a single dense projectile that explodes violently upon contact. The technique's power comes from extreme energy compression rather than sustained output, making it fast to deploy and devastating at the point of impact. Vegeta can charge and fire it in under a second, giving opponents minimal time to react.

Vegeta unveils the Big Bang Attack immediately after achieving Super Saiyan for the first time, using it to obliterate Android 19 during their battle. The moment is significant because it marks Vegeta's return to relevance as a top-tier fighter after being overshadowed throughout much of the Frieza Saga. He announces the attack with characteristic bravado, declaring it the power of "Super Vegeta" before firing.

Recurring Use

The Big Bang Attack becomes a permanent fixture in Vegeta's arsenal from this point forward. He uses it throughout the Cell Saga, Buu Saga, Dragon Ball Super, and Dragon Ball GT. In the Tournament of Power, he fires it as a quick offensive tool during chaotic multi-fighter exchanges. The technique's speed and power make it Vegeta's preferred choice when he needs a fast, decisive attack without the charge time of the Final Flash.

The Big Bang Attack is as closely associated with Vegeta as the Kamehameha is with Goku. It perfectly reflects Vegeta's combat philosophy: direct, powerful, and efficient with no wasted motion or theatrical buildup. The technique appears in nearly every Dragon Ball video game and is typically one of Vegeta's primary special moves. Vegito and other fusions involving Vegeta also have access to the attack, and it has been combined with other techniques like the Kamehameha to create hybrid moves such as the Big Bang Kamehameha.