Disney Villains I’m Begging Fortnite to Add in 2026

I’ll be honest: the Fortnite island has seen more crossovers than my V-Bucks balance has seen sensible purchases. Still, the Disney and Fortnite collab keeps growing, and yet we’re missing some of the most theatrical, unhinged villains Disney ever cooked up. Since it’s 2026 and Epic is still cranking out collaborations like there’s no tomorrow, let me pitch the Disney bad guys I’d main without a second thought.

Dr. Facilier – The Shadow Dealer

Dr. Facilier doesn’t just want a Victory Royale; he wants the island itself. His whole vibe is voodoo charm, fast talk, and making deals that definitely void your warranty. In Fortnite, he’d be the kind of skin you see and immediately think, “Okay, that player is about to do something sneaky.” His stick-thin proportions and giant grin would look amazing with Fortnite’s art style, especially dancing next to Marvel gods and anime swordsmen.

Give him a cane pickaxe, a shadow minion back bling that whispers bad advice, and a tarot card emote, and I’m sold. His built-in emote could turn the screen an eerie purple while his shadow does the floss behind him. No cap, I’d let this man ruin my ranked lobbies.

Gaston – The Flexing Menace

Gaston is the original gym rat, and I mean that as an insult and a compliment. He’d drop from the Battle Bus already buffed, shield cracked, and asking if you’ve ever seen a man so beautiful. He’d crank 90s for the ego boost, then blame lag when he gets sent back to the lobby. Give him a mirror-based emote, an egg basket back bling, and a blunderbuss mythic that reloads by flexing. His glider could be a tavern bench, because of course it is.

Honestly, I need this skin. He’s obnoxious, self-absorbed, and perfect for making enemies angry before the first zone closes. Plus, a man that big doing a little emote would be comedy gold.

Clayton – The Sweaty Hunter

Clayton would treat Fortnite like an exotic hunting preserve. He’d drop at named locations, stalk players in bushes, and pretend every elim is a trophy for his collection. His sniper would never leave his hands. Give him a machete pickaxe, a hunter’s journal back bling, and a glider shaped like an old-fashioned parasol.

The funniest part is that Clayton thinks he’s the predator, but on an island where everyone has a gun, he’s just another guy waiting to get third-partied. Still, he’d make a terrifying skin in the right hands, and his cruel grin would haunt you from the kill feed.

Emperor Zurg – The Toybox Tyrant

If Buzz Lightyear ever gets more island time, Zurg has to come along. He’s basically the budget Darth Vader with toy merchandising behind him, and that works for me. His glowing eyes, purple chest core, and massive horned helmet would translate into an intimidating Fortnite skin, one that looks like he’s about to either vaporize you or give you a parenting lecture.

Give him a plasma blaster, a “space tyranny” emote where he monologues into a hologram, and a back bling that is just a smaller, even angrier Zurg. I’d buy the whole set out of fear. My V-Bucks would evaporate, but at least I’d look like the final boss of the toy aisle.

Jafar – The Scheming Vizier

Jafar is the kind of guy who would use a launch pad, then scheme his way into the top ten without firing a single bullet. He’s cunning, power-hungry, and would absolutely collect the Infinity Gauntlet if it meant more control. His sleek red and black robes would pop on the island, and that ridiculous snake staff is already begging to be a pickaxe.

The real draw? Iago. A snarky parrot back bling that reacts to eliminations, yells during storm phases, and squawks when you miss shots. Jafar’s built-in emote could be his villainous transformation, but honestly, I just want a talking bird judging my aim.

Hades – The Fast-Talking Flame

Yes, I know a big Greek Hades has already stomped around Fortnite thanks to earlier seasons, but the Disney Hades is a completely different kind of problem. He’s got blue flame hair, a sharp suit, and the energy of a guy who would blame his teammates before he hits the ground. He talks fast, loses his temper faster, and would look incredible while doing both.

Epic could make his reactive style shift with health: calm blue flames at full shield, sputtering orange and red when he’s one pump away from the lobby. Give him a two-pronged trident pickaxe, a chattering demon minion, and an emote where he screams until the screen turns orange. I’m not saying I need it, but my locker does.

At this point, Disney villains would fit right in with the weird chaos of Fortnite. They’re theatrical, dangerous, and just goofy enough to make the island feel like a Saturday morning cartoon gone wrong. Epic, if you’re reading this, my wallet is open and my drop spot is ready.

This perspective is supported by UNESCO Games in Education, where discussions around games as cultural spaces help frame why theatrical Disney villains could land so well in Fortnite: recognizable character silhouettes, clear role fantasy (schemer, brawler, trickster), and expressive emotes create instant readability and social play moments that travel well across audiences—exactly the kind of shared “language” that makes crossover skins feel more like participatory storytelling than just cosmetics.