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できぬぅ！(ブロリー)

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Japanese Broly voice clip shouting dekinuu, meaning you cannot surpass me, used for anime power up fails, boss fights and dramatic reaction edits.

This is a short, forceful Japanese shout of dekinuu, delivered in a deep, strained villain voice stretched out for emphasis. The line translates roughly to you cannot surpass me, and the final syllable is held and distorted like a powering up scream. It lasts under two seconds but feels much bigger, cutting through music and dialogue with pure arrogance. Listeners instantly read it as a boss character mocking a weaker opponent, which makes the clip land as both intimidating in context and funny when placed over something small or trivial.

The clip is tagged for Broly, the Legendary Super Saiyan villain from the Dragon Ball series, and uses his arrogant battle line about never being surpassed. Short Japanese anime shouts like this spread widely on soundboards and in fan edits because a single word carries the whole character's threat. The drawn out dekinuu delivery became a reusable meme sound for power scaling jokes, mock battles and overconfident villains, and it remains popular with editors who need an instant anime boss moment without using a longer dialogue scene.

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What does dekinuu mean in this Broly sound?

The word dekinuu is a forceful Japanese way of saying you cannot do it, and in this clip the full line means you cannot surpass me. It is shouted like a villain taunting an opponent during a fight.

Where is the dekinuu sound from?

The sound is associated with Broly from Dragon Ball and is presented on soundboards as a short Japanese battle shout. This version is a brief fan shared clip of the line, lasting under two seconds and focused only on the final shout.

How do people use the Broly dekinuu clip?

Creators drop it over failed attacks, blocked moves and characters who act far stronger than everyone else. The stretched shout works best as a quick punchline, so most edits place it at the exact moment someone is rejected, stopped or completely outmatched.