Seven boosters into Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World, Bandai finally put the franchise’s wish-granting dragon at the centre of a set.
BOOSTER PACK -WISH FOR SHENRON- [FB07] arrived in Japan on September 13, 2025, six days ahead of the English version, carrying 125 card types, five new Leader Cards, and the largest Super Rare slot the line had seen up to that point. It is also the set whose Shenron Leader Bandai considered strong enough to bring back in a later product — a quiet official signal of how central this release is to the Fusion World line-up.
This guide covers everything a collector or reseller needs before ordering: the full official card breakdown, exact Japanese and English release dates, where FB07 sits in the FB01–FB10 run, how Japanese packs differ from English ones, and how to actually secure Japanese sealed boxes from Tokyo. We export Japanese TCG product worldwide every week, and Fusion World boxes move on a quote basis — so everything here sticks to what Bandai has officially published, not marketplace noise.
FB07 Wish for Shenron is the seventh Fusion World booster: 125 card types, 5 new Leaders, 15 Super Rares, 2 Secret Rares, and a digital promo code in every pack. Japanese boxes are quote-based through our Tokyo warehouse — request a quote on the Japanese FB07 booster box here, because allocation on Fusion World sets moves fast.
All set data below comes from Bandai’s official Fusion World product pages (dbs-cardgame.com/fw). Where Bandai has not published a figure — such as packs per box — we say so rather than guessing.
FB07 Wish for Shenron at a Glance
The official name is BOOSTER PACK -WISH FOR SHENRON- [FB07]. In Japan it released as ブースターパック 「神龍への願い」 — literally “a wish to Shenron” — and the two versions arrived within a week of each other.
| Detail | Official figure |
|---|---|
| Set code | FB07 |
| Japanese release | September 13, 2025 |
| English release | September 19, 2025 (pre-release September 12) |
| Card types | 125 in total |
| New Leader Cards | 5 |
| Alt-Art cards | Included (Bandai does not publish an exact count for this set) |
| Per pack (English) | 12 cards + 1 digital promotion code |
| Packs per box | Not stated on Bandai’s official product pages |
Two things in that table deserve a flag. First, Bandai’s product pages for Fusion World — this set included — do not state how many packs come in a box, so any packs-per-box figure you see elsewhere is retailer-reported rather than official. Second, every pack carries a promotion code for the digital version of Fusion World, which is playable on PC with the same rules and card pool as the physical game. That code-per-pack link between paper and digital has been part of the line since launch, and it is one reason sealed Fusion World product gets opened at a high rate rather than sitting in storage.
If you want the release-date and structure context for every set around FB07, our Fusion World sets in order article lays out the complete timeline.
What’s Inside: The Full 125-Card Breakdown
Bandai publishes the exact rarity split for FB07, and it looks like this:
| Rarity | Count | Share of set |
|---|---|---|
| Leader | 5 | 4% |
| Common | 40 | 32% |
| Uncommon | 30 | 24% |
| Rare | 30 | 24% |
| Super Rare | 15 | 12% |
| Secret Rare | 2 | 2% |
| Reprinted | 3 | 2% |
| Total | 125 | 100% |
The number that matters most in that table is 15 Super Rares. Every main booster from FB01 through FB06 listed 12 Super Rares in its official breakdown. FB07 was the first to move to 15, and FB08 kept the same figure — so Wish for Shenron marks the point where Bandai widened the premium slot of the set. For collectors chasing high-rarity cards, that means a broader SR chase list here than in any earlier Fusion World booster.
On top of the base rarities, Bandai confirms that FB07 “also includes Alt-Art version cards.” Unlike some earlier sets, the official page does not attach a number to the alt-art count for this one, so we won’t invent a figure — but the alt-art layer sits on top of the 125 listed types, following the pattern established across the line since FB01’s 23 alternative-art cards.
The three reprinted cards continue a convention Bandai started mid-line: bringing frequently used cards from earlier sets back into circulation inside newer boosters, which keeps older staples accessible without a separate reprint product.
125 types with 15 SRs is a tighter, more premium-weighted set than launch-era Fusion World: FB01 had 140 types but only 12 Super Rares. Fewer total cards, more of them at the top end — that is the direction the line moved with FB07.
Why a Shenron Set Matters — and Who Collects It
Every Dragon Ball story arc ultimately bends toward the same object: the Dragon Balls, and the dragon who answers when they’re gathered. Shenron is not one fighter among many — he is the franchise’s namesake and its most recognisable non-combatant icon. A booster built around the wish theme therefore pulls a different crowd than a set built around a single Saiyan power-up.
In our experience shipping Japanese Dragon Ball product from Tokyo, three groups converge on a set like this:
- Franchise collectors who buy by theme rather than by meta. A Shenron-centred set is a display piece and a collection anchor in a way a generic power-level set is not — these buyers often want Japanese-language boxes specifically, because the Japanese text is the “original” version of the franchise for them.
- Players building around the set’s five new Leaders. Every Fusion World booster introduces new Leader Cards, and Leaders define the game — the whole system is built on awakening your Leader mid-battle. Five fresh Leaders means five new deck identities entering the pool at once.
- Sealed-product buyers who treat named, theme-heavy Japanese sets as the ones worth holding. Sets with a strong identity are the ones people remember and search for years later — and “Wish for Shenron” is about as strong an identity as the line has produced.
There is also one piece of official evidence that FB07’s headline content had staying power: when Bandai assembled MANGA BOOSTER 02 [SB02] in November 2025, one of only two Leader Cards it chose to reprint was the Dragon Ball/Shenron Leader from FB07. Bandai does not reprint filler in its special boosters — the manga boosters carry alt-art cards illustrated by Akira Toriyama himself, and slots in them are scarce. A Shenron Leader making that cut, two months after FB07 launched, tells you which card defined this set. Our Manga Booster guide covers SB01 and SB02 in full.
None of that is a price claim — we don’t publish market values for Fusion World, and boxes are quoted individually. It is simply the official record showing that the Shenron set was treated as a landmark inside Bandai’s own product line.
Where FB07 Sits in the FB01–FB10 Line
Fusion World launched in February 2024 and has run at a steady clip since. Here is the complete main-booster timeline, with FB07 in context:
| Set | English name | JP release | EN release | Card types |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FB01 | -AWAKENED PULSE- | 2024-02-16 | 2024-02-23 | 140 |
| FB02 | -BLAZING AURA- | 2024-05-10 | 2024-05-10 | 144 |
| FB03 | -RAGING ROAR- | 2024-08-09 | 2024-08-16 | 143 |
| FB04 | -ULTRA LIMIT- | 2024-11-08 | 2024-11-15 | 133 |
| FB05 | -NEW ADVENTURE- | 2025-02-08 | 2025-02-14 | 133 |
| FB06 | -RIVALS CLASH- | 2025-04-26 | 2025-05-02 | 123 (breakdown sum; total not stated) |
| FB07 | -WISH FOR SHENRON- | 2025-09-13 | 2025-09-19 | 125 |
| FB08 | -SAIYAN’s PRIDE- | 2025-12-13 | 2025-12-12 | 122 |
| FB09 | -DUAL EVOLUTION- | 2026-03-14 | 2026-03-13 | 123 |
| FB10 | -CROSS FORCE- | 2026-06-13 | 2026-06-12 | 123 |
A few patterns are worth pulling out of that table:
- FB07 followed the longest gap in the line. Roughly four and a half months separated FB06 (late April 2025) and FB07 (mid-September 2025) — the widest spacing between any two main boosters — partly because MANGA BOOSTER 01 landed in between, in late June 2025. FB07 was the set the main line came back with.
- It opened the current set-size era. From FB07 onward, main boosters have settled in the 122–125 type range, down from 133–144 in the first five sets, while the Super Rare count rose from 12 to 15. Smaller sets, heavier top end.
- It sits at the line’s midpoint. With FB10 released in June 2026, FB07 is no longer the newest set — which is exactly why international buyers ask us about it. Japanese print runs are tied to their release windows, and mid-line sets are the ones where sourcing shifts from “walk into any shop” to “know an exporter with allocation.”
Here is FB07’s immediate company in the line — the set before it and the most recent era it opened the door to:
For the full set-by-set walkthrough of the line, start with our Japanese Fusion World booster box guide — it is the hub for everything Dragon Ball we ship.
How to Order Japanese FB07 Boxes from Tokyo
We are a Tokyo-based exporter, and Dragon Ball Fusion World sealed product moves through us on a quote basis rather than fixed listed pricing. Japanese allocation for named sets like Wish for Shenron shifts week to week, so quoting each order individually is how we keep quantities honest — if we quote it, we can ship it.
The process is deliberately simple:
- Open the product page — the FB07 Wish for Shenron Japanese booster box is the direct route for this set. Tell us the quantity you’re after; single boxes and bulk B2B orders are both fine.
- Get your quote. We confirm current pricing, exact box configuration, and shipping to your country in one reply. Payment is by bank transfer or PayPal.
- We ship from Tokyo, tracked. Boxes leave factory-sealed via FedEx with full tracking to your door.
Building a broader Dragon Ball order? Two more entry points:
- The Dragon Ball collection holds every Fusion World set we handle — useful if you want FB07 alongside neighbouring sets from the table above.
- The Quick Order page is the fastest way to assemble a mixed request across Dragon Ball, Pokemon, and One Piece in a single quote.
One honest note on timing: FB07 is now several sets deep into the line’s history, and mid-line Japanese sets are exactly where allocation moves fast. We would rather you send a quote request we have to answer with “here’s what we can do this week” than have you wait for a perfect moment that a named Shenron set will not give you.
Frequently Asked Questions
When was FB07 Wish for Shenron released?
The Japanese version released on September 13, 2025. The English version followed on September 19, 2025, with pre-release events on September 12. The official name is BOOSTER PACK -WISH FOR SHENRON- [FB07].
How many cards are in the FB07 set?
125 card types in total, per Bandai’s official breakdown: 5 Leaders, 40 Commons, 30 Uncommons, 30 Rares, 15 Super Rares, 2 Secret Rares, and 3 reprinted cards. Alt-Art versions are included on top of the listed types.
How many packs come in a Japanese FB07 booster box?
Bandai does not state packs-per-box on its official Fusion World product pages, so any figure you see online is retailer-reported. When you order from us, the exact box configuration for your print is confirmed on your quote before you pay.
What is the difference between Japanese and English FB07 packs?
English packs officially contain 12 cards plus a digital promotion code. Japanese packs run smaller: Bandai’s Japanese page for the first set, FB01, specifies 6 cards plus a digital serial code per pack. Bandai has not published a per-pack count for Japanese FB07 specifically, so we confirm the exact configuration at quote time.
Do FB07 packs include codes for the digital version?
Yes. Bandai states that every pack includes a promotion code for the digital version of Fusion World, which runs on PC with the same rules and card pool as the physical game. This applies across the booster line in both languages.
Is the Shenron Leader from FB07 available anywhere else?
Bandai reprinted the Dragon Ball/Shenron Leader from FB07 in MANGA BOOSTER 02 [SB02], released in November 2025, as one of only two Leader reprints in that set. The original printing remains an FB07 card.
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