Fightmaster
CharacterFightmaster debuts in Invincible's third season as the twin of Dropkick. Raised on a wrecked far-future Earth, he takes up a rebellion against a despotic king and slips back through time to recruit Invincible, the hero he grows certain can bring the ruler down at last.
Appearance
Fightmaster is a broad, tan-skinned man whose dark brown eyes sit under long hair of the same color, with sideburns running down each cheek. A yellow vest with no sleeves tops a snug orange bodysuit, a white strip down its front. His orange shorts stop just above the knee, gray guards buckle across long white leggings, his beige gloves leave the fingers open, and his orange shoes ride on thick soles.
Personality
Like his twin, Fightmaster is tender-hearted and relentless in his push to free his era's people from the king's brutality. Powers are beyond him, yet a life spent surviving a broken, post-apocalyptic world has turned him into a punishing close-range brawler.
History
Fightmaster and his twin Dropkick were raised on a devastated far-future Earth. The boys were eight when the unhinged king stole their mother away, and she was lost to them for good. That wound pulled both into the rebellion, where they assembled a time machine and stole into the past in search of a weapon to end the king's reign. Certain that ink from the Declaration of Independence could be cooked into a killing poison, the pair snatched the document, overpowering the police who moved to stop them.
Invincible and Rex Splode cut them off, and Fightmaster swapped blows with Invincible as his brother tackled Rex. His fists left the hero untouched, and when Invincible spun away to save Rex from Multi-Paul, Fightmaster was dropped. The twins still fled home with their prize, only to watch the brewed poison fail against the king. Deciding the hero himself was the weapon they needed, they went back and wrestled an unwilling Invincible into their timeline.
After a tense standoff he came around and agreed to help. The brothers let their captors take them to win an audience with the king, tore free of their bonds, and reached the palace while Invincible fought the ruler. Fightmaster yanked Dropkick clear of a killing blow, and the moment Invincible slew the king, power slid back to the people. The twins carried the hero home, and with the war over, their roads never crossed his again.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Fightmaster in Invincible?
Fightmaster is a character introduced in Invincible's third season, the twin brother of Dropkick, who leads a rebellion against a tyrannical king on a devastated far-future Earth.
Are Dropkick and Fightmaster twins?
Yes, Dropkick and Fightmaster are twin brothers raised on a ravaged far-future version of Earth after an unhinged king stole their mother from them.
Are Dropkick and Fightmaster related to the Immortal?
No, Dropkick and Fightmaster are not related to the Immortal; the character is instead listed as one of Fightmaster's enemies.
Why did Fightmaster bring Invincible to his future?
Fightmaster and Dropkick built a time machine to find a way to defeat the king ruling their broken future, and after an early plan using poisoned ink from the Declaration of Independence failed, they brought an unwilling Invincible to their era to fight the king directly.
Does Fightmaster have superpowers?
Fightmaster has no superpowers, but a lifetime of surviving a post-apocalyptic world made him a punishing close-range brawler and master combatant.
Sources & Information
Looking for more on Fightmaster? 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:
- Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
- Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
- Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.
Official resources:
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