Dragon Ball Soundboard: 56 Sounds, Free to Play

What this page covers

Dragon Ball fight audio is the loudest, most recognisable action library in anime: punches that sound like doors slamming, ki blasts charging for three seconds, and transformation screams that go on long enough to need a warning. This board collects those cues — heavy punches, teleports, Kamehameha charges, Ultra Instinct, Broly's power-up, explosions.

The board is for people who need one specific noise and already know its name, and for people building a video who need the family rather than the clip. Both are served by the same table: the rows are titled by what happens on screen, so "heavy punch" and "huge ki blast" are searchable ideas rather than vague labels.

Every sound on this board

The table below is the board as measured, not a selection. Some rows name the editor who assembled them, some name the scene, and a few are duplicates of the same moment uploaded by different people with slightly different mixing. Where a row says "screen example" or names an editor, it is a compilation rather than a single clean cue, and it will sound busier than the rows around it.

Three families, three uses

Punches and kicks are the percussion. They are short, they have a hard attack, and they work as punctuation on a beat — a cut, a punchline, a jump cut in an edit. A heavy punch from this board lands harder than any stock-library punch because it has the anime exaggeration built in: the low thump under the slap is doing most of the work.

Energy attacks are the builds. A Kamehameha charge is three to five seconds of rising noise, which makes it a riser by another name: you put it under a clip that is about to resolve, and it tells the viewer something is coming. The blast itself is the resolution, and it only works if you did not already use it in the previous ten seconds.

Transformations are the set pieces. Ultra Instinct, Broly's scream, the power-up sequences — these run long, they are loud, and they are instantly legible to anyone who has seen the show. They are also the fastest way to make an edit feel like a parody, so use them once per video or not at all.

Mixing these without clipping your audio

Anime audio is mastered hot. A punch clip that peaks at full scale next to a quiet narration track will either bury the narration or clip the master, and both sound like an accident. The fix is boring and it works: pull the effect down six to nine decibels under the voice, then raise the master. Loudness is relative; something sounds heavy because everything else got quieter for a moment, not because the file is loud.

The transformation screams are the exception that needs a different fix. They are long and dense, so ducking the music under them is not enough — you have to decide what the viewer is supposed to listen to. If the scream is the point, cut the music. If the music is the point, use a shorter punch instead.

On a phone, these clips are the ones most likely to distort the speaker. The low end in a heavy punch is below what a phone can reproduce, so the speaker clips and the sound turns into a buzz. If you are playing to a room through a phone, prefer the higher-pitched rows.

Getting them into Discord or a stream

A web page cannot push audio into a Discord voice channel. The working setups are a virtual audio cable the browser plays into, or a browser source in OBS with audio monitoring enabled — both local, both free. For streams, keep the browser source muted in the scene collection until you press something, or the page's own notification sounds end up in the recording.

Latency matters for the short rows. A punch fired over a virtual cable arrives a beat late, which is fine for a reaction and wrong for an edit. If you are cutting to the sound, download nothing and instead route the browser into your editor's audio input, or record the clip once and place it on the timeline.

Where the audio comes from

The clips are from a licensed anime and its games, and the uploads here are third-party captures and compilations. This board owns none of it. The titles are kept as uploaded, including the ones that credit an editor, because that credit is the only provenance the file has. If you need something cleared for commercial release, this page is an index, not a licence.

Questions people ask

Which punch is the heaviest? The rows labelled "heavy" are the low, slow ones with a longer tail. The plain "punch" rows are sharper and shorter. Try both against your cut; the heavier one usually loses to the sharper one when the cut is fast.

Why do some clips sound muffled? Because they were captured from a video with background music and compression, and the uploader did not isolate the effect. The rows that name a single event are cleaner than the rows that name a scene.

Can I use the Kamehameha charge as a riser? Yes, and it is one of the better free risers on the site — but it carries the show's identity with it. If your video has nothing to do with Dragon Ball, the reference will read as a joke whether you meant it or not.

How this board is maintained

Titles are as uploaded; duplicates are separate rows when the audio differs. Rows that fail the site's content screen are dropped before the count is taken, so the number in the heading matches the table.