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Technicians

Character

The Technicians are a race of cybernetically rebuilt humanoids from a ruined dimension who mend Angstrom Levy after his war with Invincible, then leverage the implants they place in him to bind him into their service.

Home: Unknown dimension
Status: Active
Headquarters: Technician Laboratory
First Appearance: 3x07 "What Have I Done?"
Latest Appearance: 3x08 "I Thought You'd Never Shut Up"
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Overview

Appearing from Season 3 onward, the Technicians serve as lesser antagonists who aid Angstrom Levy during the Invincible War. Grey-skinned and heavily augmented, they read as more machine than flesh, dressed in orange tunics trimmed with black. Their manner is cold and remote, driven by aims they keep hidden. Deception earns no patience from them: they were fully prepared to let Angstrom die a slow, agonizing death had he refused to bend to their will.

Their homeworld collapsed into a post-apocalyptic wasteland long ago, and survival forced them to evolve into cybernetic beings. Among their augmentations is a breathing apparatus that takes the place of the jaw, a life-support measure needed to endure their hostile environment.

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Role

Their entanglement with Angstrom begins after a battle with Invincible leaves him gravely hurt. Angstrom opens a portal into their dimension so they can heal him, and their advanced cybernetics fully restore him in exchange for his pledge to honor his promises. They watch over him throughout the Invincible War. When he retreats to their realm again, this time with his right arm cut away by Invincible, he demands another repair so he can reclaim Team Evil Invincible and press on with his revenge.

Instead of complying, the Technicians simply stare, drawing his contempt, and then flatly refuse. As he tries to flee, the discs they had installed on his head incapacitate him. They remind him of their deal and, seeing that he will never keep his word, present an ultimatum: submit as their servant and be healed, or forfeit his body to their experiments. With no other option, Angstrom yields. Once mended, they reveal a longing for a fresh world to escape their tormented planet, then unsettle him further by admitting their ambitions reach beyond a mere new beginning.

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Notable Members

The Technicians act largely as a unified collective rather than a cast of named figures, and their voice is provided by Doug Bradley. Their capabilities include technopathy, letting them steer Angstrom through his implants, alongside genius-level intellect. As master surgeons they reconstruct fatal head wounds down to a single facial scar and fit Angstrom with a cybernetic prosthetic arm. They stand as the principal villains of the game Invincible VS.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Technicians in Invincible?

The Technicians are a race of cybernetically rebuilt humanoids from a dimension whose homeworld collapsed into a post-apocalyptic wasteland, forcing them to evolve into grey-skinned, heavily augmented beings dressed in orange tunics trimmed with black.

Are the Technicians good or evil in Invincible?

The Technicians act as lesser antagonists in Invincible. They are cold and remote, pursuing hidden aims, and were fully prepared to let Angstrom Levy die a slow, agonizing death had he refused to submit to their will.

What did the Technicians want in Invincible?

The Technicians want to escape their ruined, tormented homeworld for a new world, and they hint their ambitions reach even further than finding a fresh beginning.

What deal did Angstrom Levy make with the Technicians?

Angstrom Levy struck a deal with the Technicians in which their advanced cybernetics fully restored him after a battle with Invincible in exchange for his pledge to honor his promises to them; when he later tried to back out, they forced him to submit as their servant to be healed again.

Who voices the Technicians?

The Technicians' collective voice in Invincible is provided by Doug Bradley.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Technicians? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This 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.

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