Five sets into Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World, Bandai did something it hadn’t done before: it put a mobile game inside a paper booster.
BOOSTER PACK -RIVALS CLASH- [FB06] released in Japan on April 26, 2025 and in English on May 2, 2025, and it is the set that introduced Android 18 and King Piccolo as Leader Cards, folded in a ten-card Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle crossover, and quietly became the source deck for two Leader reprints in a later Manga Booster. For a franchise built on rivalries, “Rivals Clash” earns its name on the character sheet alone.
This guide works from Bandai’s official FB06 product page only: the exact stated card breakdown, the five new Leaders, the Dokkan Battle collaboration, the reprint mechanics, and how FB06 sits inside the FB01–FB10 run. Where Bandai’s page doesn’t give a number — and for FB06, that includes the set’s own “total types” figure — we say so instead of filling in a guess. We ship Japanese sealed Fusion World product out of Tokyo every week, and FB06 moves on a quote basis, so everything below sticks to what Bandai has actually published.
FB06 Rivals Clash is the sixth Fusion World booster: 5 new Leaders (Android 18, Son Goku: Childhood, Broly: BR, King Gomah: DA, King Piccolo), a stated breakdown of Common 40 / Uncommon 31 / Rare 30 / Super Rare 12 / Secret Rare 2 / Special Reprinted Alt-Art 3, and a 10-card-type Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle collaboration. Japanese boxes are quote-based through our Tokyo warehouse — request a quote on the Japanese FB06 booster box here.
All set data below comes from Bandai’s official Fusion World product page for FB06 (dbs-cardgame.com/fw). Where Bandai has not published a figure — including FB06’s own total-types count and packs per box — we flag it as unverified rather than guessing.
FB06 Rivals Clash at a Glance
The official name is BOOSTER PACK -RIVALS CLASH- [FB06]. In Japan it released as ブースターパック 「迫り来る脅威」 — a title that reads closer to “the looming threat” than a literal “rivals clash,” though Bandai’s own English product name is Rivals Clash, and that’s the name the set trades under internationally.
| Detail | Official figure |
|---|---|
| Set code | FB06 |
| Japanese release | April 26, 2025 |
| English release | May 2, 2025 (pre-release April 25) |
| New Leader Cards | 5 |
| Dokkan Battle collab cards | 10 card types |
| Special Reprinted Alt-Art | 3 |
| Per pack (English) | 12 cards + 1 digital promotion code |
| Packs per box | Not stated on Bandai’s official product page |
One thing to flag up front: unlike most Fusion World boosters, Bandai’s official FB06 page does not state an explicit “total types” figure for the set the way it does for FB01 (140 types) or FB07 (125 types). What it does publish is a full rarity breakdown, which is where the next section starts.
For the release-date and structure context around every set neighbouring FB06, our Fusion World sets in order article lays out the complete FB01–FB10 timeline.
The Stated Breakdown: What’s Officially Confirmed
Bandai’s FB06 product page publishes a rarity-by-rarity breakdown rather than a single headline total. Here it is exactly as stated:
| Rarity | Count |
|---|---|
| Leader | 5 |
| Common | 40 |
| Uncommon | 31 |
| Rare | 30 |
| Super Rare | 12 |
| Secret Rare | 2 |
| Special Reprinted Alt-Art | 3 |
| Sum of stated breakdown | 123 |
That 123 is a sum we’ve calculated by adding the published rarity counts — it is not a “123 types in total” line that Bandai itself printed on the page, and we’re not going to present it as one. Compare that with FB07, where Bandai explicitly states “125 types in total,” or FB01’s explicit “140 types in total.” FB06’s page simply doesn’t carry that same summary sentence, so the honest way to report it is: here’s the breakdown Bandai confirmed, and here’s what it adds up to.
There’s a second open question worth flagging rather than guessing past: Bandai’s FB06 page separately states that the set includes “collaboration cards with ‘Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle’ included — 10 card types in total.” Whether those 10 Dokkan collaboration types are counted inside the 123-card breakdown above, or sit on top of it as an additional layer, is not clarified on the page we fetched. Both readings are plausible given how other Fusion World sets structure alt-art and reprint layers, so we’re treating it as unverified rather than picking one.
What’s certain: 5 new Leaders, a rarity split that sums to 123, and a 10-type Dokkan Battle collaboration. What’s not officially spelled out: a single “total types” headline figure, and whether the Dokkan cards are additional to or included within that 123. We’d rather give you the real shape of the data than round it off.
Five New Leaders: Android 18, King Piccolo & More
Every Fusion World booster is built around its new Leader Cards — Leaders are the cards you build a deck around, and the whole game revolves around awakening yours mid-battle. FB06 introduced five, and the lineup is one of the more character-driven sets in the line:
- Android 18 — one of the most requested characters in the entire franchise gets her own Fusion World Leader slot here, and for a huge number of collectors that alone makes FB06 a must-own set.
- Son Goku: Childhood — a callback Leader built around the earliest version of the franchise’s protagonist, pulling from the original Dragon Ball manga/anime era rather than the Z or Super timelines most Fusion World Leaders draw from.
- Broly: BR — another entry in the Broly line, which has run through several Fusion World sets under different tags; BR marks a distinct build from earlier Broly Leaders.
- King Gomah: DA — a Dragon Ball GT-era Leader, broadening the set’s timeline coverage beyond the Z/Super focus that dominates most of the line.
- King Piccolo — the original Piccolo, predating Piccolo Jr., and one of the earliest major villains in the entire Dragon Ball story. Pairing King Piccolo with Android 18 in the same set is part of why “Rivals Clash” reads as more than a marketing label — these are Leaders drawn from genuinely opposed eras of the story.
Five new Leaders means five new deck identities entering the format at once, and the spread here — from Goku’s childhood to King Piccolo’s original villain era to Android 18 — gives FB06 a wider timeline reach than sets built around a single saga.
The Dokkan Battle Collaboration: 10 Card Types
FB06 is the set where Fusion World crossed over with Bandai Namco’s long-running mobile game Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle. Bandai’s official product page states plainly: “Collaboration cards with ‘Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle’ included” — “10 card types in total.”
That’s a meaningful move for the physical card game. Dokkan Battle has run since 2015 and has its own dedicated fanbase that doesn’t necessarily overlap with Fusion World’s tabletop players. A ten-card collaboration slot inside a mainline booster gives Dokkan-focused collectors a direct reason to pick up FB06 specifically, and it’s a pattern Bandai had already used once before — the FB05 -NEW ADVENTURE- set that came just before FB06 carried its own 10-type Dokkan Battle collaboration as well, so FB06 continued a crossover thread rather than starting one from scratch. Our FB05 New Adventure guide covers that earlier collaboration in detail if you’re comparing the two.
As noted above, Bandai’s FB06 page doesn’t clarify whether these 10 Dokkan-collaboration types are counted inside the 123-card breakdown or sit outside it. What is certain is that they carry Dokkan Battle mobile-game artwork rather than standard Fusion World illustration, which is exactly the kind of detail that makes them recognisable at a glance in a binder or a trade.
Special Reprinted Alt-Art Cards & the Super Alt-Art SCR
Beyond the new Leaders and the Dokkan crossover, FB06 carries two more official features on the collecting side.
First, 3 Special Reprinted Alt-Art cards. Bandai’s page describes these as “frequently used cards from past booster sets” coming “back as Special Reprinted Alt-Art version cards” — the same reprint mechanism the line has used since FB02, where staple cards from earlier sets get reissued in a distinct alt-art treatment rather than their original printing. It keeps commonly played cards accessible without a dedicated reprint product.
Second, a Super Alt-Art version of the SCR card. Fusion World’s Secret Rare slot regularly gets a “super” alt-art variant on top of the base printing — a further chase layer above the already-scarce Secret Rare itself.
FB06’s reprinted content had one more life ahead of it. When Bandai assembled MANGA BOOSTER 01 [SB01] in June 2025, just two months after FB06 launched, the set’s official page states it includes “3 new Leader Cards and 2 reprinted Leader Cards” — and those two reprinted Leaders came from FB06 -RIVALS CLASH- and FB04 -ULTRA LIMIT-. Manga Booster slots are scarce and carry alt-art cards illustrated by Akira Toriyama himself, so Bandai choosing an FB06 Leader for that reprint is a clear signal of which card the set was built around. Our Manga Booster guide covers SB01 and SB02 in full, including exactly which FB06 Leader made the cut.
Where FB06 Sits in the FB01–FB10 Line
Fusion World launched in February 2024 and has released a new main booster roughly every three months since. Here’s the complete timeline, with FB06 in context:
| Set | English name | JP release | EN release |
|---|---|---|---|
| FB01 | -AWAKENED PULSE- | 2024-02-16 | 2024-02-23 |
| FB02 | -BLAZING AURA- | 2024-05-10 | 2024-05-10 |
| FB03 | -RAGING ROAR- | 2024-08-09 | 2024-08-16 |
| FB04 | -ULTRA LIMIT- | 2024-11-08 | 2024-11-15 |
| FB05 | -NEW ADVENTURE- | 2025-02-08 | 2025-02-14 |
| FB06 | -RIVALS CLASH- | 2025-04-26 | 2025-05-02 |
| FB07 | -WISH FOR SHENRON- | 2025-09-13 | 2025-09-19 |
| FB08 | -SAIYAN’s PRIDE- | 2025-12-13 | 2025-12-12 |
| FB09 | -DUAL EVOLUTION- | 2026-03-14 | 2026-03-13 |
| FB10 | -CROSS FORCE- | 2026-06-13 | 2026-06-12 |
Two things stand out about FB06’s position. First, it followed FB05 -NEW ADVENTURE- by a little under three months — a normal release gap for the line — and both sets ran a Dokkan Battle collaboration back to back, which reads as Bandai testing (and then confirming) that crossover format worked before moving on to other themes. Second, FB06 sits right before the longest gap in Fusion World’s release history: roughly four and a half months separated FB06 from FB07, partly because MANGA BOOSTER 01 — the set that reprinted FB06’s Leader — landed in the gap between them, in late June 2025.
So FB06 isn’t just a mid-line booster; it’s the set that closed out the Dokkan Battle collaboration format’s introductory run and fed directly into the Manga Booster line that followed. Here’s the set that came right after it:
For the full set-by-set walkthrough of every Fusion World booster, start with our Japanese Fusion World booster box guide — it’s the hub for everything Dragon Ball we ship.
How to Order Japanese FB06 Boxes from Tokyo
We’re 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 on named sets like Rivals Clash shifts week to week, so we confirm each order individually — if we quote it, we can ship it.
The process is straightforward:
- Open the product page — the FB06 Rivals Clash Japanese booster box is the direct route for this set. Tell us the quantity you need; single boxes and bulk B2B orders both work.
- Get your quote. We confirm current pricing, exact box configuration, and shipping cost 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.
Three ways to go from here, depending on what you’re building:
- Order FB06 directly — the FB06 Rivals Clash booster box page is the fastest route to a quote on this set alone.
- Browse the whole line — our Dragon Ball collection carries every Fusion World set we stock, from FB01 through the current FB10, plus both Manga Boosters — useful for comparing eras before you commit.
- Build a mixed order — if FB06 is one piece of a bigger plan, say alongside the FB05 set that preceded it or an SB01 Manga Booster box carrying its reprinted Leader, the Quick Order page is the fastest way to assemble multiple boxes into a single quote.
Whichever path you take, everything ships sealed from our Tokyo stock with tracked international delivery.
Frequently Asked Questions
When was FB06 Rivals Clash released?
The Japanese version released on April 26, 2025. The English version followed on May 2, 2025, with pre-release events on April 25. The official name is BOOSTER PACK -RIVALS CLASH- [FB06].
How many cards are in the FB06 set?
Bandai’s official page publishes a rarity breakdown — 5 Leaders, 40 Commons, 31 Uncommons, 30 Rares, 12 Super Rares, 2 Secret Rares, and 3 Special Reprinted Alt-Art cards, which sums to 123 — but does not state an explicit “total types” headline figure the way it does for some other sets. We report the confirmed breakdown rather than asserting an unverified total.
Who are the five new Leaders in FB06?
Android 18, Son Goku: Childhood, Broly: BR, King Gomah: DA, and King Piccolo. The lineup spans an unusually wide range of the Dragon Ball timeline, from the franchise’s earliest villain (King Piccolo) to one of its most requested characters (Android 18).
What is the Dokkan Battle collaboration in FB06?
FB06 includes official collaboration cards with the mobile game Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle — 10 card types in total, carrying Dokkan-style artwork. FB05, the set immediately before it, ran the same type of collaboration.
How many packs come in a Japanese FB06 booster box?
Bandai does not state packs-per-box on its official Fusion World product pages, so any figure seen online is retailer-reported. When you order from us, the exact box configuration for your print is confirmed on your quote before you pay.
Was an FB06 Leader Card reprinted anywhere else?
Yes. MANGA BOOSTER 01 [SB01], released in June 2025, reprinted one Leader Card from FB06 -RIVALS CLASH- and one from FB04 -ULTRA LIMIT- as part of its 3 new plus 2 reprinted Leader lineup. The original FB06 printing remains a separate card.
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