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owari da, sayajin

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Super Baby Vegeta says Owari da Saiyajin in Dragon Ball FighterZ, a short Japanese voice line meaning it is over, Saiyan, used for anime fight edits.

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About this sound

Super Baby Vegeta says Owari da Saiyajin in Dragon Ball FighterZ, a short Japanese voice line meaning it is over, Saiyan, used for anime fight edits.

This is a two second Japanese voice line from Super Baby Vegeta in Dragon Ball FighterZ, delivering the phrase Owari da Saiyajin with cold finality. The delivery is low, smug and drawn out, like a villain who believes the fight is already decided before the last blow lands. There is no music or impact sound behind it, just the clean vocal take, which makes the threat feel personal. Placed over a stare down or a finishing move, it instantly turns a clip into a dramatic anime execution scene.

Pro tip

Drop it right before your final hit lands, not during the combo, and let the full two seconds play over a slow zoom or freeze frame. Pair it with a heavy bass hit immediately after, and avoid music underneath so the smug delivery stays clear.

How people use it

Ending an anime fight edit with a final blow.
Roasting a friend after winning a FighterZ match.
Adding drama before revealing a game winning play.
Captioning a villain stare down in Dragon Ball clips.

More information

Owari da Saiyajin translates from Japanese as it is over, Saiyan. The line comes from Baby, the Dragon Ball GT villain who possesses Vegeta and transforms into Super Baby Vegeta 2, the form added to Dragon Ball FighterZ as downloadable content. Fans clipped the FighterZ voice take because it condenses Baby's hatred for the Saiyans into one short, confident threat. It now circulates in anime edits and fighting game clips, usually as a punchline right before someone is defeated in humiliating fashion.

FAQ

What does Owari da Saiyajin mean?

It is Japanese for it is over, Saiyan. Baby Vegeta says it as a final threat, treating the fight as already won before the finishing attack lands, which is why editors use it before a knockout moment.

Who says Owari da Saiyajin?

Super Baby Vegeta, also called Super Baby 2, says the line in Dragon Ball FighterZ. The character is Baby from Dragon Ball GT after possessing Vegeta's body and reaching his strongest transformed form in that game.

How do people use this sound in edits?

Creators place it over a stare down, freeze frame, or slow zoom just before a final hit. Letting the line finish cleanly, then cutting to the impact or a bass drop, makes the moment feel like an anime villain execution.