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Voice hands its owner a set of lungs that work like a weapon. Hizashi Yamada can drive his shout to volumes that rupture eardrums, flatten obstacles, and bury rival sound Quirks under sheer noise, all of it aimed through a speaker rig built into his hero costume.

Japanese: ヴォイス
Quirk Type: Emitter
Anime Debut: Episode 13
Manga Debut: Chapter 66
Quirk Range: Long Range
Support Item: Directional Speaker System
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Overview

Belonging to Hizashi Yamada, Voice is an Emitter Quirk with long reach that does one thing exceptionally well: it strips any ceiling off how loudly its holder can shout. What leaves his mouth arrives as piercing, high-frequency noise rather than ordinary speech.

The Quirk is unusual in its origins. Most powers surface in early childhood, but Hizashi's was active from the moment he was born, a rarity he shares with the Luminescent Baby. It debuts in Chapter 66 of the manga and Episode 13 of the anime, and the two versions differ on timing: readers meet it in the Final Exams Arc, while the anime moves the moment earlier, to the U.S.J. Arc.

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Mechanics

Pushed to its upper range, the sound is punishing enough to knock people out of a fight by tearing at their eardrums, sometimes drawing blood. It also functions as a jammer. Anyone relying on a sound-based power, whether that is Earphone Jack or Anivoice, finds their own output swallowed by the volume, which hands Hizashi a structural edge against that whole category of opponent.

Two drawbacks temper it. Leaning on the Quirk for too long leaves his throat raw, and an enemy who burrows below the surface is effectively safe, since soil is a poor medium for carrying sound. To keep his allies out of the blast, Hizashi wears a Directional Speaker System at his collar, a support item that funnels the waves where he wants them.

His named techniques build on that control. Loud Voice pushes his shout into a shockwave that breaks glass and knocks back anything standing in its path, while Loud-Out Shout spreads the same concussive burst across a cluster of targets. In the anime the words themselves ride along the wave in yellow; the manga marks Quirk-amplified dialogue with double-bordered speech bubbles.

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Notable Users

Hizashi Yamada is the sole holder. Beyond combat, he treats the Quirk as a public address system, broadcasting evacuation instructions to panicked civilians during Number 6's assault on Naruhata and again amid the terror campaign waged by Humarise.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Voice Quirk in My Hero Academia?

Voice is the Emitter Quirk belonging to Hizashi Yamada, known as the Pro Hero Present Mic, that removes any ceiling on how loudly he can shout, turning his voice into piercing, high-frequency noise.

How powerful is Hizashi Yamada's Voice Quirk?

Pushed to its upper range, Hizashi Yamada's Voice can rupture eardrums and knock people out of a fight, and it also jams rival sound-based Quirks like Earphone Jack and Anivoice by simply drowning them out.

What are the drawbacks of the Voice Quirk?

Overusing Voice leaves Hizashi Yamada's throat raw, and the Quirk is ineffective against enemies hiding underground, since soil carries sound poorly.

What support item does Hizashi Yamada use with his Voice Quirk?

Hizashi Yamada wears a Directional Speaker System at his collar, a support item that funnels his Voice-generated shockwaves toward enemies while keeping his allies out of the blast.

What are Hizashi Yamada's named Voice techniques?

Hizashi Yamada's named techniques are Loud Voice, which turns his shout into a glass-shattering shockwave, and Loud-Out Shout, which spreads the same concussive burst across multiple targets.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Voice? 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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