Dragon Ball has roughly a billion villains, but Frieza really is THE Dragon Ball villain. The spoiled Emperor not only featured in arguably the most important arc, but he also came back for multiple Super sagas, earning a couple of new transformations along the way. While his color-coded power-ups pushed him up a few levels, Frieza has plenty of forms in the multiverse that he never got to use in the main manga and anime.
By looking at Dragon Ball games like Fusions, Heroes, Dokkan Battle, and Budokai 2, we find a few powerful Frieza forms that could very well reduce Goku and Vegeta to ash, at least their canon versions. The Emperor has way more levels than just his core ones, and some of them are pretty cool (or pretty bizarre)!
Only transformations introduced in games will be considered. I know some people have heard of these forms, but none of them appear in any official content. Hell, none of them feature in the Super Dragon Ball Heroes promo anime either.
5
Majin Frieza Gets That Babidi Push
DBZ Frieza At His Majin Best
- Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2
- The first image is just something I put together in Photoshop, as getting an in-game screenshot is a real pain.
We’re going old school with this one. Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 has a few original forms introduced through its What-If scenarios, and Frieza gets a minor makeover courtesy of Babidi. The dark wizard resurrects the Emperor and Cell, stamping that iconic M on their foreheads and tweaking their Ki aura in the process.
As Budokai 2 is firmly set in the DBZ era, Majin Frieza‘s ceiling is fairly low, especially compared to forms introduced much later. Still, this version is far stronger than Full Power Frieza, as Babidi’s Majin power comes with a pretty significant boost in strength and agility. Majin Frieza will likely never appear in any other game, but he is a neat novelty.
4
Coolieza Manifests From Frieza And Cooler’s Brotherly Love
The Frost Demon, Perfected
- Introduced in Dragon Ball Fusions
Ah, yes, the most dysfunctional siblings in Dragon Ball, especially since one of them technically doesn’t exist. Frieza and Cooler never interact in any of the anime movies, and they only get a couple of moments in the games. Fortunately, Dragon Ball Fusions decided to put together a bit of family therapy by forcing the duo to become closer than ever, even though Coolieza is an optional boss and not part of the main story.
Coolieza is pretty darn powerful, which is to be expected considering who is involved. It isn’t just that Frieza and Cooler are strong individually, but their Frost Demon genetic makeup ensures they are a perfect match for each other. This fusion supercharges the Death Ball and Death Beam techniques, essentially presenting the strongest versions of those moves up to that point.
The thing is, Frieza and Cooler’s blood-brother connection is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, they are a perfect match genetically; on the other hand, their near-identical skill sets don’t open any new avenues.
3
Celluza Fuses DBZ’s Best Villain And Frieza
A Dragon Ball Fusion Born In Hell
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Image via Bandai Namco Entertainment -
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- Introduced in Dragon Ball Fusions
- Also known as Cellza
Let’s stick with fusion for just another entry, and Celluza might have been one of the most sought-after transformations before it became a reality. Uniting Dragon Ball‘s most iconic villains, this overpowered abomination should be the ultimate Saiyan-killer, combining Frieza’s absurd Ki with Perfect Cell’s intelligence and multi-race genetics. Unlike Coolieza, who doubles down on the same strengths, Celluza feels like something entirely new and far more dangerous.
Celluza has all of Frieza’s main techniques and strengths, as well as Cell’s Regeneration and Kamehameha. In Dragon Ball Fusions, this form belongs to the highest rank, sitting alongside the likes of Gogeta, Karoly, Janembu, and even Whirus. In theory, Celluza should be weaker than any of these, but he is the story’s final boss.
2
Dark Dragon Ball Xeno Frieza Gets Some Sweet, Sweet Revenge
Frieza Finally Gets His Dragon Ball
- Introduced in Dragon Ball Heroes
- Appears in the game’s manga (chapter 2).
Dragon Ball Heroes never stops shooting out fresh forms, and the manga version tends to introduce a new character or transformation in every single chapter. Honestly, it gets exhausting pretty quickly, but Heroes somehow resisted the urge to give Frieza a bunch of one-and-done looks. However, he got a new form early on in both the game’s and the manga’s runs.
When Towa scatters the Dark Dragon Balls across different eras, the One-Star version ends up in Namek during Frieza and Super Saiyan Goku’s climactic battle. Through the power of magic, the Dragon Ball embeds itself into Frieza’s chest, giving him an absurd power boost that lets him temporarily hold his own against two powerful versions of Goku. Xeno Trunks needs to step in to defeat Frieza.
1
Ultra Supervillain Golden Frieza Almost Achieved Everything He Wanted
Frieza’s Newest Transformation
- Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 – “Future Saga Chapter 3”
Frieza achieves his most powerful form in the Dragon Ball Super manga, but his most recent transformation happened in Xenoverse 2‘s 2025 DLC. After the game introduced Supervillain mode, which infuses characters with dark magic, the DLC took things a step further by adding Ultra Supervillain, a far more OP and unstable transformation based on Fu’s research into dark energy.
Due to being set in the Dragon Ball Super era, Frieza is already powerful enough to trade blows with Super Saiyan Blue, even if he might not quite be able to defeat them. By combining his Golden form with Ultra Supervillain, Frieza becomes a being who can absolutely trounce the likes of DBS Goku, and he actually comes very close to winning. Ultra Supervillain Golden Frieza manages to corrupt Shenron and gains the Power of Time, putting him far beyond the level of a God.
If it wasn’t for the fact that he struggled to control his new power, this Frieza would have been unstoppable.
