Full Power Energy Blast Volley

The Full Power Energy Blast Volley takes the concept of rapid-fire ki attacks and dials up the intensity. The user plants their feet, extends one or both hands, and fires a sustained stream of large, bright energy blasts at their target. What sets this apart from the similar Full Power Energy Barrage Wave is the stationary hand position; the user doesn't sweep or redirect while firing. Instead, the individual blasts themselves home in on the opponent, chasing them down with surprising accuracy.

This makes the technique particularly effective against evasive opponents. Dodging a single blast just means the next one adjusts trajectory to compensate.

Dabura uses this technique during his ill-fated battle against Innocent Buu, pelting the Majin with energy blasts that ultimately prove completely ineffective against Buu's rubbery body. It's one of the Demon King's last offensive efforts before Buu turns him into a cookie.

In Dragon Ball GT, the technique sees frequent use. Super Saiyan Goku fires it against Meta-Rilldo on Planet M-2, and Baby employs it multiple times during his conquest of Earth, including a memorable moment where he blasts Uub from beneath a collapsed street after being punched underground by Goten.

Lord Slug's Minions

The technique's film debut comes in Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug, where both Angila and Medamatcha use it against Piccolo while he shields Gohan. In Wrath of the Dragon, Gohan fires a volley at Hirudegarn, though the colossal monster proves difficult to pin down.

The Full Power Energy Blast Volley holds a special distinction in the Xenoverse series: it's the default Ultimate Skill assigned to the player's custom character at the start of both games. This makes it the first major attack most Xenoverse players ever use, and it remains viable throughout the game. Every member of the Ginyu Force also has it equipped in their secondary skillset, making it one of the most common Ultimate Skills in the game.

In Supersonic Warriors 2, the technique gets character-specific names. Gohan's version is called Gekiretsu Hadan and is fired one-handed, while Guldo's version, Psycho Triangle, uses his telekinesis to guide the blasts toward the target.