Every trading card game has exactly one set that is “the newest” at any given moment, and for Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World, that set is FB10 -CROSS FORCE-. Released in June 2026 as the tenth numbered booster since the game’s February 2024 launch, it is the current edge of the line: the set whose packs are being opened right now, whose alt-art cards can only be pulled from its own boosters, and whose Japanese sealed boxes are at their most available at the source, in Japan, before the line moves on.
This guide covers what Bandai has officially published about FB10 Cross Force — the release dates in both regions, the 123-card-type count, and the premium card structure spanning Visual Alt-Art versions, Super Combo alt-arts, and Super Alt-Art versions of all three Secret Rares. It also places the set in the context of the full FB01–FB10 run, explains the one verified difference between Japanese and English packs, and compares Cross Force against its immediate predecessor, FB09 -DUAL EVOLUTION-. Every product fact here comes from Bandai’s official Fusion World pages; where the official pages don’t state something, we say so rather than guessing.
We’re a Tokyo-based exporter shipping sealed Japanese TCG product worldwide, so the box discussed here is the Japanese printing of FB10 — the home-market version of the newest set in the game.
FB10 -CROSS FORCE- is the newest Dragon Ball Fusion World set, released June 12, 2026 (English) and June 13, 2026 (Japan), with 123 card types and a premium lineup that includes Visual Alt-Art versions, Super Combo alt-arts, and Super Alt-Art versions of all 3 Secret Rares. We ship the sealed Japanese booster box worldwide from Tokyo on a quote basis — the FB10 Cross Force Japanese booster box page is where to request current availability.
What FB10 Cross Force Is
BOOSTER PACK -CROSS FORCE- [FB10] is the tenth numbered booster set for Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World, and as of this writing, the newest set in the game. The English version released on June 12, 2026, with the Japanese version following one day later on June 13, 2026 — the near-simultaneous worldwide launch pattern Bandai has run since late 2025, with the English street date actually landing first.
The set contains 123 card types in total, per Bandai’s official product page. Worth flagging up front: unlike the early Fusion World sets, where Bandai published a full rarity-by-rarity breakdown, the official FB10 page states the total without itemizing Leaders, Commons, Rares, and so on — so we report the total and stop there rather than filling the gap with retailer guesses. The complete official card list lives on Bandai’s FB10 product page.
One thing that hasn’t changed since the game launched: every pack includes a code for the digital version of Fusion World. Bandai’s English product pages list FB10 packs at 12 cards plus 1 promotion code, and the digital game — a PC release that Bandai describes as using “the same rules and card pool used in the physical version” — has been part of the ecosystem since February 2024. Opening physical Cross Force packs feeds your digital collection at the same time, which is a structural reason the newest set is always the most connected one: its codes correspond to the game’s current card pool.
Naming is a small but telling detail. The first eight numbered sets carried Japanese set names on the Japanese boxes — FB01 was 覚醒の鼓動, FB07 was 神龍への願い. The two 2026 sets dropped that entirely: CROSS FORCE is the set’s name in both regions, printed in English on the Japanese box as well, just as DUAL EVOLUTION was for FB09.
The Premium Card Structure: Visual Alt-Art to Super Alt-Art SCRs
Alt-art treatments have been Fusion World’s collector engine since FB01 shipped with 23 alternative-art cards, and by the 2026 era the premium structure has become a program in its own right. For FB10, Bandai’s official page promises “many superb alternative-specification cards with different illustrations and processing” — the same language it introduced back in FB04 — and specifies three premium tiers:
- Visual Alt-Art ver. cards — the treatment that debuted in official set descriptions with FB09, carried forward into Cross Force. These are alternative-specification versions with different illustrations and processing from the standard printings.
- Super Combo alt-art versions — the Super Combo card slot gets its own alternative-art treatment, a feature Bandai has called out on official pages since the FB08 era.
- Super Alt-Art versions of all 3 SCRs — the headline. Every one of the set’s three Secret Rares has a Super Alt-Art version above it.
That last point deserves context, because it marks how far the top of the rarity ladder has climbed. In the game’s first year, a set carried 2 Secret Rares and typically a single Super Alt-Art SCR above them. FB05 was the first escalation — Bandai’s page noted the usual one Super Alt-Art SCR was “specialy powered up to 2 types” (sic). The 2026 sets go further: three SCRs, each with a Super Alt-Art version, stated explicitly on the official pages for both FB09 and FB10. The ceiling of a Cross Force box is taller than the ceiling of a 2024-era box, purely as a matter of official set structure.
Bandai’s official FB10 page does not publish pull rates, per-rarity counts, or packs-per-box figures — for any Fusion World set we checked, in either language. Any such numbers you see in retail listings are the retailer’s description, not a manufacturer specification. We stick to what the official pages state.
Where FB10 Sits in the Fusion World Line
Fusion World has kept a fast, regular cadence since launch: a numbered booster roughly every quarter, with the two Toriyama-illustrated Manga Boosters (SB01, SB02) slotted between main releases in 2025. Cross Force is the tenth numbered stop on that line:
| Code | Set | JP Release | Card Types |
|---|---|---|---|
| FB01 | -AWAKENED PULSE- | Feb 16, 2024 | 140 |
| FB02 | -BLAZING AURA- | May 10, 2024 | 144 |
| FB03 | -RAGING ROAR- | Aug 9, 2024 | 143 |
| FB04 | -ULTRA LIMIT- | Nov 8, 2024 | 133 |
| FB05 | -NEW ADVENTURE- | Feb 8, 2025 | 133 |
| FB06 | -RIVALS CLASH- | Apr 26, 2025 | See official page |
| FB07 | -WISH FOR SHENRON- | Sep 13, 2025 | 125 |
| FB08 | -SAIYAN’s PRIDE- | Dec 13, 2025 | 122 |
| FB09 | -DUAL EVOLUTION- | Mar 14, 2026 | 123 |
| FB10 | -CROSS FORCE- | Jun 13, 2026 | 123 |
Three trends put Cross Force in perspective. First, set sizes have tightened: from 140–144 card types in year one down to the low 120s in the current era, which concentrates each set around its five-Leader core and premium slots. Second, release timing flipped: early English releases trailed Japan by about a week, but since FB08 the English street date has landed a day before the Japanese one — effectively simultaneous worldwide launches. Third, the premium program has grown steadily, from FB01’s alt-art Leaders to today’s Visual Alt-Art / Super Combo alt-art / triple Super Alt-Art SCR structure.
For the full timeline — including the two Manga Boosters, the FB07 Super Rare slot expansion, and the one lookalike product that isn’t a Fusion World set at all — see our companion piece covering every Fusion World set in order. And if you’re weighing which box to buy rather than tracking chronology, the Japanese Fusion World booster box guide compares the sets from a buyer’s perspective.
Why the Newest Set Is the One Worth Watching
“Newest set” is a temporary title, but while a set holds it, it occupies a position no other set in the line can. Three structural reasons Cross Force is the current focal point:
Its cards come from exactly one place. The Visual Alt-Art versions, the Super Combo alt-arts, and the Super Alt-Art SCRs of Cross Force exist in Cross Force packs and nowhere else. Older sets have had time to circulate; FB10’s premium cards have only been entering the market since June 2026, and every one of them started inside a sealed booster of this set. If the current era’s alt-art treatments are what you’re after, this is the freshest pull environment in the game — the set the player base is actively opening right now.
It’s the current edge of the game. Fusion World adds mechanics and Leaders set by set — FB09 introduced the [Fusion Evolve] and [Ki] keywords, the biggest mechanical addition since launch — and the newest booster is by definition the one whose contents are most current to how the game is played. The per-pack digital codes reinforce this: each Cross Force pack carries a code for the digital PC version, which Bandai maintains with the same rules and card pool as the physical game.
Sealed supply is at its freshest point in the cycle. Without making any claim about specific quantities, the general shape of Japanese sealed TCG supply is consistent across games: a set is most obtainable at the source in the window after release, and earlier sets progressively thin out of distribution — the FB01–FB04 boxes are already harder to source than the 2026 sets. Buying the current set while it is current is the low-friction move; chasing it later is the expensive-in-effort one.
Japanese vs English Packs: What’s Verified
The most common question from overseas buyers weighing a Japanese Cross Force box against an English one is “what’s actually different?” — and the honest answer requires separating what Bandai states from what retailers repeat.
The verified difference is pack configuration, documented for FB01. Bandai’s official Japanese FB01 page lists packs at 6 cards plus 1 digital-linked serial code (1パック6枚入り＋デジタル版連動シリアルコード1枚付属), while the official English FB01 page lists 12 cards and 1 promotion code per pack. Same set, same card pool — physically different pack products, with the Japanese version running smaller packs.
Two hedges we won’t skip. First, that 6-vs-12 split is officially verified for FB01 specifically. Bandai’s English pages list 12 cards per pack for FB10 as well, but we have not confirmed the Japanese per-pack count on the FB10 page itself — so treat the JP-side figure for Cross Force as unconfirmed until you check the listing for the exact product you’re buying. Second, no official Fusion World product page we checked states packs-per-box, in either language, for any set. Box counts in retail listings are retailer descriptions, not manufacturer specifications, which is why none appear in this article.
What’s identical either way: the card pool of the set, and the digital code in every pack. What differs beyond configuration: the card language. Japanese boxes contain Japanese-language cards — the home-market printing of a game that is designed, printed, and launched by Bandai in Japan. That origin-market status is precisely why most of our buyers choose the Japanese box; if you intend to play in an English-language tournament environment, check your event’s card-language rules first.
FB10 vs FB09: The Two 2026 Sets Compared
Cross Force’s nearest comparison is the set released three months before it. On paper the two 2026 boosters are near twins:
| FB09 -DUAL EVOLUTION- | FB10 -CROSS FORCE- | |
|---|---|---|
| JP release | Mar 14, 2026 | Jun 13, 2026 |
| EN release | Mar 13, 2026 | Jun 12, 2026 |
| Card types | 123 (total stated; no official rarity breakdown) | 123 (total stated; no official rarity breakdown) |
| Premium structure | Visual Alt-Art ver., Super Combo alt versions, Super Alt-Art for all 3 SCRs, Super Alt-Art Leaders | Visual Alt-Art ver., Super Combo alt-art, Super Alt-Art for all 3 SCRs |
| Stated mechanics | 5 new Leaders with [Fusion Evolve] and [Ki] | Not itemized on the official page |
| Digital code per pack | Yes | Yes |
The practical distinction is role. FB09 was the rules event — the set that introduced Fusion Evolve and Ki, the largest mechanical addition in the game’s history, which is why it remains essential context even after being succeeded. FB10 is the current set — the one carrying the same premium architecture forward at the game’s leading edge. Collectors building the 2026 era generally want both; players focused on the newest card pool start with Cross Force.
We’ve broken down Dual Evolution separately in our FB09 Dual Evolution guide, and the sealed Japanese box is available on the same quote basis: FB09 -DUAL EVOLUTION- Japanese booster box.
Buying the FB10 Japanese Booster Box from Tokyo
We ship sealed Japanese TCG product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery — the same daily logistics we run for Japanese Pokemon, One Piece, and Yu-Gi-Oh product. Our Dragon Ball listings are quote-based: Japanese sealed availability shifts week to week, so rather than printing figures that would be stale by the time you read them, we confirm current availability and a current quote when you ask. Tell us the sets and quantities, and we reply with what we can do right now.
Three ways to proceed, depending on what you’re building:
- Just the newest set — request a quote directly on the FB10 -CROSS FORCE- Japanese booster box page. Factory-sealed Japanese printing, shipped from Tokyo with tracking.
- A mixed order — pairing Cross Force with FB09, earlier FB sets, the Manga Boosters, or product from other games entirely — goes fastest through our Quick Order page, which is built for multi-line requests in one pass.
- Browsing the whole line first — everything Dragon Ball we carry, from FB01 through FB10 plus the SB Manga Boosters, lives in the Dragon Ball collection. B2C and wholesale inquiries run from the same Tokyo stockline, so bulk quantities are quoted the same way — ask.
Not sure Cross Force is the right entry point? The Japanese booster box guide compares the sets head to head, and every Fusion World set in order walks the full FB01–FB10 timeline so you can see exactly what each era added.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the newest Dragon Ball Fusion World set?
FB10 -CROSS FORCE-, released June 12, 2026 (English) and June 13, 2026 (Japan). It is the tenth numbered booster in the Fusion World line, which launched in February 2024.
How many cards are in FB10 Cross Force?
123 card types in total, per Bandai’s official product page. Unlike early Fusion World sets, the official FB10 page does not publish a rarity-by-rarity breakdown, so only the total is officially confirmed.
What are the premium cards in FB10 Cross Force?
Bandai’s official page lists Visual Alt-Art ver. cards, Super Combo alt-art versions, and Super Alt-Art versions of all 3 Secret Rares — described as “many superb alternative-specification cards with different illustrations and processing.”
How many cards come in an FB10 pack?
The official English page lists 12 cards plus 1 promotion code for the digital version per pack. The Japanese per-pack count for FB10 is not officially confirmed — the only set where Bandai states both figures is FB01 (6 cards per Japanese pack vs 12 per English pack). Bandai does not state packs-per-box on any official Fusion World page.
Does FB10 include a digital game code?
Yes. Every FB10 pack includes a code for the digital version of Fusion World, a PC release that Bandai describes as using the same rules and card pool as the physical game. This has been standard for every Fusion World booster since launch.
What is the difference between FB10 and FB09?
Both 2026 sets total 123 card types and share the same premium structure, including Super Alt-Art versions of all 3 SCRs. FB09 -DUAL EVOLUTION- (March 2026) introduced the [Fusion Evolve] and [Ki] mechanics; FB10 -CROSS FORCE- (June 2026) is the newer of the two and the current set in the game.
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