Zamasu- Repent for Your Arrogance

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Zamasu's 'Repent for your arrogance' line from Dragon Ball Super, delivered with cold divine anger. Creators use it for dramatic callouts and villain edits.

This clip captures Zamasu, the godlike villain from Dragon Ball Super, delivering his chilling judgment with slow, contemptuous confidence. His voice is low, controlled and almost serene, which makes the accusation feel more threatening than a shout, as if punishment is already decided. The line lands like a verdict, turning an ordinary argument into a moment of divine authority. Listeners instantly recognise the arrogant, self-righteous tone that defines Zamasu, and the pause around the words gives editors a perfect beat for a reveal, a glare or a sudden defeat. It is dramatic, mocking and strangely theatrical, ideal for framing someone as overconfident just before they are proved wrong.

The line comes from Zamasu in Dragon Ball Super, where the self-proclaimed god judges mortals for their pride. Fans clipped the delivery because its calm, superior tone works perfectly outside the anime, especially in short-form videos that stage a boast followed by a comeuppance. One popular use casts Vegito as the person taking food and Zamasu as the wronged sibling, turning a divine threat into a household joke. That flexibility, serious in context and funny when remixed, keeps the sound circulating in anime edits and reaction memes.

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Who says "Repent for your arrogance"?

Zamasu, the godlike antagonist from Dragon Ball Super, says the line while condemning mortals he believes are arrogant and unworthy. His calm, superior delivery is central to his character as a self-proclaimed god passing judgment.

Where does this sound come from?

It comes from Dragon Ball Super, during Zamasu's storyline as a divine villain who views himself as above mortals. The clip isolates his judgmental line so creators can reuse it outside the original episode.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators play it after someone brags, cheats or acts overconfident, then cut to the moment they fail or get called out. It also works in sibling jokes, gaming edits and anime reaction videos where a dramatic verdict fits the scene.