A rapid-fire variant of the Kamehameha where the user fires multiple smaller Kamehameha blasts in quick succession rather than one sustained beam.
The Continuous Kamehameha takes the iconic Kamehameha technique and converts it from a single sustained beam into a rapid-fire volley. Instead of maintaining one continuous stream of energy, the user fires multiple individual Kamehameha blasts one after another, each retaining the characteristic blue energy of the original technique but delivered in compact, explosive bursts.
The advantage over the standard Kamehameha is speed and coverage. A single beam can be dodged or deflected, but a barrage of Kamehameha blasts creates overlapping fields of fire that are far harder to escape. The tradeoff is that each individual blast carries less power than a fully charged Kamehameha wave.
Goku employs this technique in situations where a single Kamehameha would be too slow or too predictable. Against agile opponents who can sidestep a straight beam, the Continuous Kamehameha forces them to contend with multiple projectiles arriving from slightly different angles as Goku adjusts his aim between shots.
The technique also appears in the arsenals of other Kamehameha users, including Gohan and various video game characters. In combat, it fills the gap between the precision of a focused Kamehameha and the area saturation of a generic energy barrage, combining the Kamehameha's power with the volume of a continuous assault.
The Continuous Kamehameha features prominently in fighting games like the Budokai Tenkaichi series and Xenoverse titles, where it typically functions as a sustained attack that can be aimed during execution. Players can sweep the barrage across the arena, tracking opponents who try to dodge laterally.
In many games, it occupies a middle tier between the basic Kamehameha and the more powerful variants like the Super Kamehameha or the 10x Kamehameha. This makes it a versatile option for players who want Kamehameha-style damage output with faster execution speed.

Akira Toriyama's last Dragon Ball movie arrives on Hulu April 13 in both sub and dub, bringing Gohan and Piccolo's critically acclaimed adventure to a wider audience ahead of the franchise's biggest year....

Reports indicate that Dragon Ball Super: Beerus has wrapped production well ahead of its Fall 2026 debut, a welcome contrast to the rushed early days of the original Dragon Ball Super anime....

Christopher Sabat has voiced Vegeta for more than 25 years, but the physical toll of Dragon Ball's intense voice work has him openly discussing the possibility of stepping away....
Looking for more on Continuous Kamehameha? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:
Browse our episode guides:
Official resources:
Come listen to some Dragon Ball R&B.
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia across 13 languages. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.