A wicked hero who scatters Parts around to weaken enemies.
Spawn Clones from these Parts to harass enemies and dominate the battlefield!

This new Majin Buu (Pure) first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

vegeta-ssjgod Super Saiyan God Vegeta is an aggressive damage hero in Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra built around Vanishing Step tempo and wide-area pressure. She plays best when fights stay fast and messy, letting her reposition constantly, threaten space with AoE, and punish grouped enemies. Your goal is to keep opponents reacting by repeating a simple pressure cycle: reposition, hit, reset, then re-enter from a new angle.

This new Super Saiyan God Vegeta first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Super Saiyan God Son Goku is an aggressive damage hero in Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra built around Vanishing Step tempo and wide-area pressure. She plays best when fights stay fast and messy, letting her reposition constantly, threaten space with AoE, and punish grouped enemies. Your goal is to keep opponents reacting by repeating a simple pressure cycle: reposition, hit, reset, then re-enter from a new angle.

This new Super Saiyan God Son Goku first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Super Saiyan 2 Kefla is an aggressive damage hero in Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra built around Vanishing Step tempo and wide-area pressure. She plays best when fights stay fast and messy, letting her reposition constantly, threaten space with AoE, and punish grouped enemies. Your goal is to keep opponents reacting by repeating a simple pressure cycle: reposition, hit, reset, then re-enter from a new angle.

What she does well with Super Saiyan 2 Kefla

• Mobile area pressure: several attacks let you keep moving while threatening zones.
• Strong skirmish tempo: landing hits helps you keep your movement tools online more often.
• Great vs clumps: she gains more value when she tags multiple enemies.
• Chase and escape flexibility: speed boosts and repositioning help her end fights or disengage cleanly.

Where she struggles (Super Saiyan 2 Kefla)

• Needs accuracy to maintain tempo: if you miss too much, your rhythm slows and you lose control.
• Predictable angles get punished: repeated entry paths become easy to read.
• Risky close-range moments: if you commit without an exit plan, coordinated teams can collapse on you.

Game plan

Positioning

Play mid range where you can aim safely but still threaten a quick step-in. Look for chokepoints, objective scrums, and enemies who group or tunnel on teammates.

Pressure loop

1. Vanish Step to a side angle, not straight in.
2. Spend the damage window on a short skill sequence.
3. Keep tagging targets to maintain momentum.
4. Reset behind cover, then re-approach from a different lane.

Simple patterns

• Beginner: reposition, quick AoE pressure, reset.
• Standard: poke to force movement, charge a shot to punish their path, reposition out.
• Finish: when enemies group, use your close AoE for speed, then chase and close with your Super when escapes are limited.

Build priorities

Aim for a balance that supports repeated engages: reliable skill damage, cooldown or uptime tools, and enough survivability to survive one extra aggressive turn. Too much pure damage makes mistakes fatal, too much defense blunts your pressure.

Team synergy and mistakes

Best allies provide stuns, slows, pulls, shields, or heals so you can commit safely and keep enemies inside your pressure zones. Common errors are charging in the open, using Vanish Step without converting into damage, and forcing close fights when your escape is not ready.

This new Super Saiyan 2 Kefla first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Super Saiyan Bardock

He is an aggressive, momentum-driven fighter who thrives on fast engages and decisive pressure. Super Saiyan Bardock excels at forcing skirmishes, overwhelming opponents with quick bursts, and capitalizing on short openings before enemies can stabilize. This page is a practical overview: what he does well, how to leverage his strengths, and how to build a reliable game plan around his tempo.

For a full setup, check the Bardock build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

Super Saiyan Bardock is designed for players who like to dictate the pace of fights. His kit rewards quick decision-making, sharp timing, and confident commits. He performs best when he can repeatedly enter and exit combat, forcing enemies to react on his terms. If you enjoy fast, proactive playstyles built around pressure cycles (engage → burst → disengage → re-engage), Bardock will feel natural.

Strengths of Super Saiyan Bardock

• High mobility pressure: he can quickly close gaps and threaten key targets.
• Strong burst windows: well-timed engages can chunk enemies before they can respond.
• Excellent tempo control: Bardock shines when fights stay chaotic and fast.
• Reliable chase potential: opponents who misposition often struggle to escape.

Weaknesses of Super Saiyan Bardock

• Commit-focused kit: poorly timed engages can leave him vulnerable.
• Less effective in prolonged stalemates: he prefers action over slow poking wars.
• Punishable downtime: when mobility tools are on cooldown, his threat drops noticeably.

How to Play Super Saiyan Bardock

The core idea is to stay proactive without being reckless. Bardock wants to engage early, force defensive reactions, then decide whether to push harder or disengage. You don’t need to win the fight in one go—your advantage comes from repeatedly pressuring enemies until they make a mistake.

Spacing and engagement

Bardock performs best at close to mid range, where his mobility lets him punish positioning errors. Avoid hovering too far back; instead, position aggressively but safely, where you can instantly threaten an engage. Look for moments when enemies step forward, use cooldowns, or tunnel on your teammates—those are your green lights.

Pressure and resets

After an initial burst, reassess quickly. If the enemy burns escapes or defensive tools, re-engage and finish the sequence. If not, disengage cleanly and reset. Bardock is strongest when he alternates between sharp aggression and brief resets, keeping opponents unsure of when the next engage is coming.

Combos and Follow-Ups Super Saiyan Bardock

You don’t need long or flashy combos to succeed. Bardock’s value comes from clean execution and timing. Start with consistent patterns and expand only once you’re comfortable controlling engagements.

• Beginner pattern: fast engage → burst damage → disengage.
• Standard pattern: pressure → force defense → re-engage → burst.
• Finish pattern: chase low HP targets → commit mobility → secure kill.

Build Priorities Super Saiyan Bardock (Quick Guidance)

Your build should enhance Bardock’s strengths: speed, burst, and consistency. Over-investing in pure damage can make mistakes lethal, while too much defense can dull your pressure. Balance is key.

• Burst-focused: prioritize offensive stats to maximize engage windows.
• Balanced setup: mix damage with survivability for safer repeated engages.
• Consistency: cooldown reduction or reliability options help maintain tempo.

For a detailed breakdown with stat priority and recommendations, see the Bardock build guide.

Team Synergies with Super Saiyan Bardock

Bardock works best with teammates who enable fast fights and capitalize on chaos. Allies that can lock targets briefly or protect Bardock during his commits dramatically increase his effectiveness.

What to look for in allies

• Hard or soft crowd control: stuns, slows, or pulls that secure Bardock’s engage.
• Peel and protection: shields or heals that allow aggressive commits.
• Follow-up damage: teammates who punish targets Bardock forces low.

Common Mistakes

• Overchasing: know when to disengage instead of forcing kills.
• Engaging without cooldowns: Bardock needs tools available to stay safe.
• Predictable entries: vary your timing to avoid being preemptively punished.
• Ignoring team positioning: solo dives without support often backfire.

Updates and Patch Notes

Balance changes can significantly affect Bardock’s damage thresholds and survivability. Always check the latest patch notes to see if you should adjust your aggression level or build priorities.

External Resources

• Bardock (overview)

This new Super Saiyan Bardock first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Super Vegito external reference:

• Vegito (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Super Vegito

Super Vegito is a high-mobility Damage hero who thrives on chaos: wide hitboxes, rapid pursuit, and snowball mechanics that reward you for hitting multiple opponents at once. You don’t need to “win fair trades.” You win by turning one clean multi-hit into extra HP, extra damage, and faster cooldown access—then staying glued to the fight until the enemy team can’t stabilize. If you like lightning-speed skirmishing (dash in, slice, lock-on, reset, repeat), this kit is designed to take over teamfights.

For a full setup, check the build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

Your passive, Shining Fusion (Merged Warrior), is the engine that makes you feel unfair when fights get messy. When Skills or powered-up attacks hit two or more enemies at the same time, you deal extra energy damage and gain extra HP. The more enemies you hit, the more extra HP you gain. On top of that, the cooldown time for this passive shortens when you hit enemies with Skills or powered-up attacks—and again, hitting more enemies reduces the cooldown even further. In simple terms: you’re rewarded for swinging into crowds, not dueling in empty space.

Your Rush Attack is a physical string where the third hit becomes a powered-up energy AoE attack. That means your basics naturally feed into your identity: you want to weave your third hit in tight fights, because it contributes to multi-hit value and helps you keep pressure even when Skills are down.

Strengths of Super Vegito

• Teamfight snowball: multi-hit Skills and powered-up attacks grant extra HP and extra damage via Shining Fusion.
• Relentless chase: Flash Dodge lets you pursue a target and can be reactivated for extended pressure.
• Wide threat coverage: Spirit Sword hits around you, making it strong in scrappy close-range brawls.
• Lock-on pressure: Finger Shot tracks nearby enemies and applies Movement Speed Down on explosion hits.
• Power-up Super with resets: Spirit Excalibur speeds up Rush Attacks and instantly ends/shortens Skill cooldowns.
• Flexible transformation: you can transform at any time to gain Base HP / All Attack Up and immediately earn the EXP needed to level up by 1.

Weaknesses of Super Vegito

• Needs crowd contact: your best value happens when you consistently hit 2+ enemies; isolated fights reduce the passive payoff.
• Commit windows matter: over-chasing with mobility can pull you away from objectives or into a punish collapse.
• Execution heavy: to maximize resets and Intensity Gauge, you need clean timing and target selection.

How to Play Super Vegito

Your plan is to manufacture “multi-hit moments.” Instead of hard tunneling one target at all times, position so your swings and AoE touches clip multiple enemies. Once you gain extra HP from Shining Fusion, you can take slightly riskier angles to keep the pressure going. The best Super Vegito players look like they’re always mid-combo—but they’re actually rotating between safe multi-hit pokes and decisive commits.

Spirit Sword (close-range blender)

Spirit Sword slashes the surrounding area and reduces its cooldown when you hit enemies (hitting an enemy hero reduces it by a greater amount). A key trick is that you can combine it with Flash Dodge to move during activation. Use Spirit Sword when enemies cluster near an objective edge, when they’re chasing a teammate through a narrow lane, or when you want a quick “touch” on multiple bodies to trigger passive value.

Flash Dodge (pursuit and reactivation discipline)

Flash Dodge takes off in pursuit of a targeted enemy and can be reactivated by re-entering the command while using it. If you retarget to a previously untargeted enemy hero during reactivation, the input limit and timespan for reactivation increase. This is the difference between “chase” and “hunt.” Don’t waste the reactivation on random movement—use it to swap targets when a new enemy becomes vulnerable, or to keep yourself in the best position to hit two people at once.

Finger Shot (lock-on slow pressure)

Finger Shot locks onto nearby enemies and fires explosive energy blasts. Enemies hit by the explosion receive Movement Speed Down. You can activate Flash Dodge to remain locked on while moving. This creates a brutal pattern: lock → move → keep lock → slow them → collapse. Use it to punish retreat paths, to force low-mobility targets into awkward movement, or to help your team secure a pick while you stay mobile.

Spirit Excalibur (Super Attack) and Intensity Gauge

Spirit Excalibur cuts a cross-shaped slash at a set position, then powers you up, increasing the speed of Rush Attacks. It also instantly ends/shortens Skill cooldowns (Super excluded). While powered-up, your Skills (Super excluded) and powered-up attacks fill an Intensity Gauge when they hit enemies. When the gauge becomes full, the Super can be reactivated. The gauge gradually depletes, and the power-up ends if the gauge reaches 0 or if you fail to refill it to max after a set time. Translation: after you Super, you must keep hitting. Don’t disengage unless you’ve already secured the objective or a guaranteed reset route—because the reactivation potential is your “win-more” mechanic.

Transformation timing (level spike)

You can transform at any time to gain Base HP / All Attack Up. Enemy NPC EXP is normally low, but on transformation you immediately earn the EXP required to reach the next level, leveling up by 1. Treat this like a tempo cheat: transform to spike a fight right before an objective contest, or to hit a level timing that unlocks your next power window sooner than the enemy expects.

Combos and Follow-Ups

• Beginner pattern: Rush to third-hit AoE → Spirit Sword for multi-hit → reposition with Flash Dodge.
• Chase pattern: Flash Dodge pursuit → Finger Shot lock + slow → swap target on reactivation if a new enemy is vulnerable.
• Teamfight pattern: clip 2+ enemies to gain extra HP → hold pressure in the scrum → repeat multi-hit touches.
• Super pattern: Spirit Excalibur → use reset cooldowns → keep hitting to fill Intensity Gauge → threaten reactivation.

Build Priorities

Super Vegito wants uptime and survivability that lets you stay in “multi-hit range” without exploding to a single punish. Once you can reliably maintain pressure, add scaling that amplifies your crowd damage and makes every Super window a fight-ending threat.

• Consistency: reduce downtime so your chase + AoE tools are always available in objective fights.
• Durability: enough tankiness to stay in the scrum and keep the passive rolling.
• Damage scaling: improve multi-hit conversion so your crowd touches become real kill pressure.

Team Synergies

This character pairs best with allies who keep enemies grouped: stuns, pulls, roots, slows, and any zoning that forces opponents to stack in a lane. The more the enemy clumps, the more you gain extra HP, and the easier it is to farm Intensity Gauge after your Super.

External Resources

• Vegito (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Super Vegito guide and overview: key tips, combos, and external resources.

• External resource: Vegito (Dragon Ball Wiki)
• External resource: Super Vegito (Wikipedia)

This new Super Vegito first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

He is a rage-fueled hero who spreads despair with Fiendish Tenacity. Unleash overwhelming power on enemies at close and mid range, then keep pressure with relentless follow-ups. This page is a practical overview: what he does well, how to play around his strengths, and what to look for when you’re building a consistent game plan.

For a full setup, check the Broly build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

This character is designed for players who enjoy forcing fights on their own terms. His kit rewards confident spacing, smart cooldown management, and good timing when committing to damage. He shines when the enemy can’t freely disengage and when your team can help you stay on top of key targets. If you like “turn-based pressure” (engage, burst, reset, re-engage), you’ll feel right at home.

Strengths of Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

• High pressure in close and mid range: he can constantly threaten follow-ups once he’s in.
• Explosive momentum windows: when abilities line up, he can snowball a fight quickly.
• Punishes mistakes: enemies who misposition or waste mobility tools often get trapped in a damaging sequence.
• Great finisher potential: when targets are low, he can close out engagements with decisive bursts.

Weaknesses of Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

• Cooldown dependent: if you miss key abilities, your threat level drops until they return.
• Can be kited: disciplined opponents who keep distance and save mobility can deny your ideal range.
• Risky commits: going all-in at the wrong time can leave you exposed to counter-engage.

How to Play Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

The core idea is simple: enter range with intention, force a reaction, then chain your pressure while maintaining control of the fight. Don’t open with everything at once. Instead, try to “test” the opponent’s defensive options first. If they burn mobility or defensive skills, that’s your cue to escalate. If they hold resources, keep poking and threaten your engage until you see a clean opening.

Spacing and timing

Because he thrives at close to mid distance, positioning matters more than raw stats. Stand where you can threaten an engage without overextending. If your target is near an escape route, wait until they step into a narrower angle or are distracted. The best engagements often happen when an enemy is busy focusing your teammate or when they walk forward to secure damage and forget you can punish the step.

Pressure management

Once you get momentum, your goal is to keep the opponent uncomfortable. Use short bursts of aggression, then reset your stance so you’re not stuck in a predictable pattern. Good players will bait your strongest tool and punish the recovery. Mix in delays, change your entry timing, and avoid committing to a full sequence if you’re unsure you can finish it safely.

Combos and Follow-Ups Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

You don’t need complex combos to get value. Start with a reliable “starter → damage → reset” pattern, then add layers once you feel consistent. A safe approach is to open with a tool that either confirms damage or forces a defensive reaction, then follow with your heavier damage only after you see the reaction you wanted.

• Beginner pattern: engage tool → main damage → reposition/reset.
• Standard pattern: bait defense → re-engage → burst → secure exit.
• Finish pattern: pressure until low HP → commit to a strong finisher when the target can’t escape.

Build Priorities Legendary Super Saiyan Broly(Quick Guidance)

Build choices should support your playstyle. If you want explosive kills, prioritize offensive stats that increase your burst windows. If you prefer consistent pressure and survivability, invest in durability and reliability so you can stay in range longer. In most metas, the best results come from balancing enough damage to threaten kills with enough durability to survive the counter-engage.

• Damage-focused: prioritize offensive scaling first, then add survivability once you feel too fragile.
• Safer setup: take some defensive value early so you can keep pressure without dying to one mistake.
• Cooldown/consistency: if your kit feels “empty” between windows, consider options that reduce downtime.

If you want a detailed, step-by-step setup, including stat priority and recommendations, use the Broly build guide.

Team Synergies with Legendary Super Saiyan Broly

He pairs best with teammates who help you stay in your ideal range or lock enemies in place. Any ally that provides crowd control, slows, shields, healing, or strong engage can amplify your pressure. You also benefit from teammates who can punish anyone trying to peel you off the target, because it forces the enemy into a lose-lose situation: deal with you and lose positioning, or ignore you and get overwhelmed.

What to look for in allies

• Engage and control: stuns, pulls, roots, or displacement that lets you connect your damage.
• Protection: shields/heals that let you commit without instantly being removed.
• Debuffs: anything that reduces defenses or movement makes your windows stronger.

Common Mistakes

• Overcommitting too early: don’t spend everything before you’ve forced a defensive response.
• Ignoring spacing: walking in a straight line makes you easy to kite and punish.
• Chasing too far: secure value, then reset; long chases often flip the fight against you.
• Forgetting your exit: always know how you’re leaving after a burst window.

Updates and Patch Notes

Because balance changes can shift matchups and optimal setups, keep an eye on updates and tuning. If you want the most recent adjustments related to damage, survivability, or skill interactions, check the latest patch notes. Even small number changes can affect whether you should play more aggressively or prioritize consistency.

External Resources

• Broly (overview)

This new Legendary Super Saiyan Broly first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Ultimate Gohan external reference:

• Gohan (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Ultimate Gohan

Ultimate Gohan is a Technical playmaker who wins fights by separating one enemy from the pack and turning that isolation into a guaranteed takedown. Your kit doesn’t ask you to “out-DPS everyone.” It asks you to create a bad situation for one target: stack them into a Break Target, force a displacement into a wall, then let your team delete the isolated opponent while the rest of the enemy lineup struggles to help. If you enjoy controlled chaos (pick, punish, reset, repeat), this hero rewards timing and smart target selection. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

For a full setup, check the build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

Your passive, You Can’t Win…, is the core engine: you apply stacks to enemy heroes on hit, and when stacks reach max the target becomes a Break Target. Break Targets get staggered by any damage, and they receive Physical Defense Down and Energy Defense Down. Rush Attacks and Skills (Super excluded) apply stacks at a moderate rate, while the Super applies stacks more strongly. The practical meaning is simple: once you’ve “finished the stack job,” your team’s follow-up becomes brutally consistent. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

Your Rush Attack is a physical string that becomes powered up and deals increased damage against Break Targets. So you naturally want to keep pressure on the same opponent long enough to cash in—then keep hitting while the Break Target state makes them easier for the entire team to control. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}

Strengths of Ultimate Gohan

• Reliable pick creation: stacks → Break Target turns one enemy into an easy “focus now” call for your team. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}
• Isolation tools: Rolling Hammer forcibly moves the target away from allies, setting up 4v3 moments. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}
• Wall punish conversions: extra damage and stagger when targets collide with a wall or other heroes. :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}
• Tempo reset button: Power Unleashed applies Flee and enhances key skills even mid-cooldown. :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}
• High impact Super: Mach Break applies stacks, then shockwaves to stagger stacked enemies. :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}

Weaknesses of Ultimate Gohan

• Needs commitment to one target: swapping targets too often slows your Break Target timing.
• Positioning dependent: isolation is strongest near walls/chokes; open space reduces your “slam” value.
• Overcommit risk: warps and forced movement can pull you into danger if you don’t plan the exit.

How to Play Ultimate Gohan

Your game plan is to pick a target you can realistically isolate (often a forward enemy or someone with limited escape options), then build stacks while staying safe. Don’t rush the “big play” immediately. Once you’re close to Break Target, your threat increases—because now any clean hit can lock them into stagger vulnerability and defense-down. That’s when you escalate: separate them, slam them, and call for the team collapse.

Stack discipline (Break Target timing)

Stacks are your win condition, so treat them like a resource you protect. Your best fights are the ones where you keep touching the same target in short bursts rather than one reckless all-in. When the enemy tries to reset, that’s often your cue to use forced movement: don’t chase their speed—change their location.

Jack Blast (pressure + re-input pushback)

Jack Blast strikes in a set direction and applies stacks on hit. Re-entering the command within a time window unleashes an energy wave that pushes away enemies and deals extra damage, adding further stacks. The closer an enemy is, the further the pushback. After Power Unleashed, the pushback becomes even stronger and also applies Movement Speed Down. Use this to control space: poke for stacks, then use the re-input to create separation or to push someone into a worse angle. :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}

Rolling Hammer (unavoidable warp + isolation)

Rolling Hammer is an unavoidable warp to your target’s location that forcibly moves them in the direction you warped from. It also creates a shockwave that damages nearby non-target enemies, and it applies stacks on hit. If you knock the target into a wall (or into other heroes), it staggers and deals extra damage—then after Potential Unleashed, the hit becomes even nastier: the target is sent flying, enemies struck by the shockwave are forcibly moved, and the extra wall/hero collision damage increases. This is your signature “remove them from safety” tool—use it when your team can immediately punish the isolated target. :contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}

Power Unleashed (Flee + enhancement window)

Power Unleashed blasts a shockwave around you, applying Flee and stacks to enemies hit. For a short window afterward, Jack Blast and Rolling Hammer become enhanced and usable even if they’re mid-cooldown. Also, the first hit of other Skills used after this adds additional stacks. Think of Power Unleashed as your “turn the fight now” button: you create panic (Flee), then you get a brief window where your best isolation tools become available again for a guaranteed conversion. :contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}

Mach Break (Super Attack finisher)

Mach Break warps to a target location and unleashes a flurry while moving at high speed. The first hit applies a stack. After the flurry, you generate a shockwave that staggers enemy heroes who have stacks, and applies Flee to enemies without stacks. In short: it’s a cleanup tool and a fight shaper. Use it after you’ve already “started the stack job,” so the post-flurry shockwave reliably staggers your priority target. Note: Season 2.2 patch notes mention the first hit stack application being adjusted from two to one—so don’t rely on the Super alone to instantly max stacks; treat it as a converter, not the entire setup. :contentReference[oaicite:14]{index=14}

Combos and Follow-Ups

• Beginner pattern: safe hits for stacks → Jack Blast re-input to push into a bad lane → team follow-up.
• Isolation pattern: Rolling Hammer warp angle → force target away from allies → burst the separated enemy.
• Power window pattern: Power Unleashed (Flee) → enhanced Rolling Hammer → break formation → confirm pick.
• Finish pattern: stacks near max → separate → Mach Break to convert and stabilize the teamfight.

Build Priorities

Ultimate Gohan wants consistency: enough survivability to keep stacking safely, and enough uptime to always have a forced-movement tool for the decisive moment.

• Consistency: reduce downtime so your pick tools are ready at every objective fight.
• Durability: survive the moment you warp in and isolate the target.
• Damage later: once you reliably create Break Targets, add damage to make conversions faster.

Team Synergies

This hero pairs best with teammates who instantly punish a displaced enemy: burst damage allies, crowd-control setups, and anyone who benefits from defense-down debuffs. Your forced movement also works great with AoE follow-up, because you can pull fights into tighter spaces on demand.

External Resources

• Gohan (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Ultimate Gohan guide and overview: key tips, combos, and external resources.

• External resource: Gohan (Dragon Ball Wiki)
• External resource: Ultimate Gohan (Wikipedia)

This new Ultimate Gohan first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta external reference:

• Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta

Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta is a stalwart Tank built to protect lanes by physically denying enemy movement. You’re not just “hard to kill”—you actively reshape fights by driving enemies away, blocking incoming energy waves, and forcing bad collisions into walls for extra punishment. If you like being the frontline anchor (hold the choke, protect your team, and decide where the fight can happen), this kit rewards calm timing and strong positioning.

For a full setup, check the build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

The core passive is Solitary Guardian: you gain Strike Defense Up when you forcibly move an enemy hero with a Skill (excluding Barrier Wall). That means your “control actions” also make you tankier. Your Rush Attack then upgrades for a set period (increased damage) after you forcibly move an enemy hero with a Skill (again excluding Barrier Wall). In practice, you want a loop that looks like: displace → become sturdier → gain stronger basic pressure → keep holding the line. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

Your overall identity is space denial. You can pull enemies inward, kick them backward, and put up a barrier that blocks energy waves while you continue to move and redirect. This makes you extremely valuable in objective fights, where the enemy team often wants one clean angle to push through. You make that angle unsafe or outright impossible.

Strengths of Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta

• Frontline control: multiple Skills forcibly move enemies, breaking their formation and pushing them off strong positions. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}
• Tankiness from doing your job: Solitary Guardian grants Strike Defense Up when you displace with Skills (excluding Barrier Wall). :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
• Wall punish potential: Meteor Extrusion staggers and deals extra damage if enemies are driven into a wall. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
• Energy-wave denial: Barrier Wall blocks energy wave attacks (excluding AoE), letting you “walk through” projectile pressure. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}
• Reliable push Super: Final Shine Attack drives back enemies and can be redirected mid-attack. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}
• Level 7 spike: transformation improves Base HP / All Attack and boosts Solitary Guardian’s effect. :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}

Weaknesses of Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta

• Value depends on positioning: if you fight in open space with no walls and no chokes, your displacement has less payoff.
• Timing punishable: using Barrier Wall too early can leave you without your best “block and march” tool when the enemy commits.
• Not a pure burst tank: your biggest wins come from controlling the fight, not instantly deleting targets.

How to Play Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta

Your goal is to be the “gatekeeper.” Start fights by standing where the enemy wants to pass (objective entrances, corners, narrow lanes), then force them to take a worse route. Don’t chase deep into enemy territory unless your team is ready to follow—your best value is protecting your team and controlling the battle line. When enemies finally step forward, that’s when you displace and punish their commitment.

Solitary Guardian and the displacement loop

Because your passive rewards forcing movement, you should prioritize Skills that push/pull enemies in high-value moments. A clean displacement can do three things at once: interrupt an enemy plan, trigger your defense buff, and create a window where your basic pressure hits harder. That’s why you often feel strongest right after you’ve already “won” the positioning exchange.

Blast Jump (pull setup)

Blast Jump leaps to a set position and strikes down with a fist. If it hits, it pulls enemies in. This is a setup tool: you bring targets into a tighter cluster where your team can follow up, or you pull someone slightly out of their safe angle so they can’t retreat cleanly. Use it when the enemy is walking into a choke or when you want to punish overconfident forward steps. :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}

Meteor Extrusion (drive-back + wall punish)

Meteor Extrusion drives enemies back with a flying kick in a set direction. If enemies are driven into a wall, it staggers and deals extra damage, and the attack ends upon hitting a wall. This skill is at its best in tight terrain: angle your kick so the target’s “escape line” ends at a wall, not open space. In objective fights, this can instantly remove a diver’s momentum or force a carry out of position. :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}

Barrier Wall (block and march)

Barrier Wall creates a barrier in front of you and drives back enemies. You can move and redirect while it’s active, and it blocks energy wave attacks (excluding AoE). You gain Unstoppable and extra HP, with extra HP scaling based on your maximum total HP. The skill ends when you re-enter the command or when extra HP runs out; if you end it manually, the cooldown becomes shorter depending on how long it was active. Treat this as your “I choose the line” button: deploy it to deny enemy projectile pressure, protect allies behind you, and push enemies away from the exact space they want to hold. :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}

Final Shine Attack (Super Attack push)

Final Shine Attack fires an energy wave in a set direction and drives back enemies. You can redirect during the attack, and you can cancel by re-entering the command. This Super is a fight shaper: use it to break a clustered push, to clear a lane around an objective, or to protect a teammate who is being collapsed on. Because you can redirect it, it’s also good at catching targets trying to sidestep at the last moment. :contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}

Level 7 transformation

At Level 7 you can transform into Super Saiyan 4, increasing Base HP and All Attack and improving the Solitary Guardian effect. This is a major spike for objective play: you become harder to dislodge, and your pressure tools become more reliable at holding the frontline. :contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}

Combos and Follow-Ups

• Beginner pattern: hold choke → Blast Jump pull → team follow-up → reset to frontline position.
• Wall punish pattern: angle Meteor Extrusion → drive into wall → stagger + extra damage → secure space.
• Defense pattern: enemy push begins → Barrier Wall block + march forward → deny energy waves → stabilize.
• Super swing pattern: enemies cluster near objective → Final Shine Attack pushback → team captures space.

Build Priorities

Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta wants reliability and uptime so you can keep controlling space in every objective fight. The stronger your “stay alive while holding line” plan is, the more often your team gets to play on your terms.

• Durability first: you must survive long enough to keep Barrier Wall and displacement available.
• Consistency: reduce downtime so your control tools are ready for each engage.
• Damage later: once your space control is consistent, add damage to punish anyone who refuses to leave your zone.

Team Synergies

This hero pairs best with allies who love enemies being grouped or pinned in bad terrain: AoE damage dealers, crowd-control supports, and teammates who can instantly punish a staggered target after a wall impact. You also work well with ranged allies who benefit from you blocking energy waves and creating a stable firing line.

External Resources

• Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta (Dragon Ball Wiki)

Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta guide and overview: key tips, combos, and external resources.

• External resource: Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta (Dragon Ball Wiki)
• External resource: Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta (Wikipedia)

This new Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM

God of Destruction Toppo

He is a sustained-damage bruiser who wins fights by branding enemies with Mark of Destruction and turning every follow-up into more pressure. Toppo thrives when you keep targets close, deny clean escapes, and repeatedly cycle cooldowns off marked hits. This page is a practical overview: what he does well, how to play around his strengths, and what to look for when you’re building a consistent game plan.

For a full setup, check the Toppo build guide and the latest patch notes.

Overview

Toppo is built around a simple but brutal loop: apply Mark of Destruction → stay in range → keep the mark active → cash in stacks for bigger damage. He feels best in scrappy fights where opponents can’t freely disengage. If you enjoy “slow suffocation” gameplay (stack, pressure, punish, repeat), Toppo rewards clean spacing, disciplined timing, and smart stance usage.

In practice, you’re not looking for one perfect burst combo. You’re looking for repeated, controllable exchanges where you keep contact just long enough to refresh pressure. When enemies try to reset, you punish the attempt; when they panic and fight back into your tools, you trade efficiently and come out ahead. Toppo’s best games are the ones where you make opponents feel like they never get a “clean turn” to play.

Strengths of God of Destruction Toppo

• High sustained damage: Mark of Destruction turns repeated hits into a steady advantage.
• Powerful uptime tools: he can attack while moving on key skills, helping him stay glued to targets.
• Chase potential: movement speed increases when pursuing marked enemies, scaling with stacks.
• Strong “pressure conversions”: stacks amplify damage, and his kit rewards staying on the same target.
• Threatening finisher window: his Super can consume a full Mark stack for extra burst when it matters.
• Great in extended fights: the longer a skirmish lasts, the more value you get from mark uptime and repeated rotations.

Weaknesses of God of Destruction Toppo

• Needs time to ramp: his best results come after you’ve applied and maintained Mark stacks.
• Range/spacing checks: disciplined kiting and clean disengages can break his loop.
• Commit windows are punishable: if you overextend to keep pressure, you can get collapsed on.
• Value drops if marks fall off: losing duration/stacks reduces your damage and tempo.
• Can be forced to switch targets: good teams will peel hard and try to make you “waste” stacks by dragging you away.

How to Play God of Destruction Toppo

Your game plan is to start the mark early, then force the opponent into uncomfortable movement. Don’t rush the “all-in” before you’ve earned control. Apply Mark of Destruction, threaten with safe damage, and look for the moment the enemy burns mobility or steps into a bad angle—then you escalate.

As a rule: if you can’t realistically stay in range after committing, don’t commit yet. Toppo wins by being annoying and unavoidable, not by gambling. Your goal is to keep the fight at a distance where your next step is always a threat, and where the enemy’s best option is usually “back up and give space.” When they give that space, you take it and keep the mark alive.

Mark management

Mark of Destruction is your engine. Treat it like a timer you must protect: keep it active, extend it when possible, and prioritize sequences that maintain contact. If the opponent is trying to reset, switch from “damage greed” to “tag and stick” so the mark doesn’t expire.

A common improvement point is target selection. Toppo loves staying on one target, but only if it’s realistic. If the enemy carry has every escape tool available, sometimes it’s better to mark a closer frontline first, build safe stacks, and then swap to the priority target when their mobility is down. Stacks matter, but so does staying alive and keeping tempo.

Spacing and pursuit

Toppo’s chase improves against marked enemies, so your positioning should funnel them into fewer escape routes. Stand where your next step threatens a re-engage without forcing you to face-check. If the enemy has a clear exit lane, don’t sprint in a straight line—angle your approach so they have to choose between taking damage or giving up space.

When opponents try to “wide rotate” around terrain, mirror their movement instead of chasing directly behind them. This keeps you close enough to refresh pressure while reducing the risk of running into a counter-engage. Think of it as cutting off the escape path, not racing them to the finish line.

Tempered stance usage (counter mindset)

Sphere of Destruction: Tempered is a commitment tool: use it when you expect retaliation. The goal isn’t just to “sit and hope”—it’s to bait an opponent into hitting you at the wrong time, then punish the attempt. If the enemy is disciplined and refuses to trigger it, treat it like a tempo tool: hold space, protect yourself, and keep the mark loop going.

Use Tempered when you’re likely to be focused (after you mark someone, after you step into their range, or when you expect a peel). If you pop it when nobody can threaten you, you lose one of your best “turn-flip” tools and give the enemy an easier reset.

Combos and Follow-Ups for God of Destruction Toppo

You don’t need complicated combos—Toppo is about reliable conversions. Build a habit of starter → mark → sustained pressure → cash-out rather than gambling on risky commits. The more stacks you maintain, the more threatening every follow-up becomes.

• Beginner pattern: apply Mark → safe damage while moving → reposition to keep range.
• Standard pattern: maintain Mark duration → rotate into close-range pressure → reset before you’re punishable.
• Finish pattern: stack Mark → force a defensive response → use Super to consume stacks for a decisive burst.

Keep your “cash-out” mindset simple: don’t burn everything just because you can. Cash out when the target has fewer exits, when your team can follow, or when the enemy is forced to fight in a narrow angle. That’s when stacks convert into a real knockout instead of “almost got them” damage.

Build Priorities for God of Destruction Toppo (Quick Guidance)

Your build should enhance what Toppo already wants: uptime, consistency, and the ability to stay in the fight long enough to profit from stacks. If you die before the ramp matters, you’ll never feel his real power.

• Damage-focused: prioritize sustained damage scaling so your Mark loop actually wins extended fights.
• Safer setup: add durability to survive counter-engage and keep your mark active under pressure.
• Consistency: if you feel “empty” between windows, prioritize options that reduce downtime and improve uptime.

If you want a detailed, step-by-step setup, including stat priority and recommendations, use the Toppo build guide.

Team Synergies with God of Destruction Toppo

Toppo is strongest with allies who help him keep targets nearby and extend fights on his terms. Anything that slows, roots, pulls, or forces awkward movement makes Mark maintenance easier. He also loves teammates who can peel for him when he’s committing, because surviving the counter-engage is often the difference between “almost” and “snowball.”

In coordinated play, Toppo becomes much scarier when a teammate can force the enemy to spend mobility early. Once that happens, your mark loop feels oppressive: you keep contact, refresh pressure, and the opponent runs out of options.

What to look for in allies

• Engage and control: stuns, pulls, roots, displacement—anything that keeps enemies in your pressure zone.
• Protection: shields/heals that let you ramp without getting deleted mid-commit.
• Follow-up damage: allies who punish disengage attempts so your mark doesn’t drop for free.

Common Mistakes

• Dropping the mark: chasing the wrong target or resetting too hard can waste your biggest advantage.
• Overcommitting to keep stacks: sometimes the correct play is to reset safely and re-tag, not to dive.
• Using Tempered at random: it’s best when you anticipate retaliation, not when the enemy can simply wait.
• Forgetting the cash-out: if you have high stacks, plan your Super timing to actually convert the advantage.
• Ignoring team context: if your team can’t follow, slow down—win space and stacks first, then finish later.

Updates and Patch Notes

Because balance changes can shift ramp speed, stack value, and survivability, keep an eye on updates and tuning. If you want the most recent adjustments related to Mark of Destruction and Toppo’s damage windows, check the latest patch notes.

External Resources

• Toppo / Top (overview)
• Toppo (Wikipedia)

This new God Of Destruction Toppo first apparead on Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra Build is written by DBGS BUILDS TEAM