Dragon Ball FB10 Cross Force Review: Best Pulls to Chase

Fusion World’s tenth mainline set, -CROSS FORCE- (FB10), released June 12, 2026, and its three headline Secret Rares — Vegito, Cell, and Son Gohan: Childhood — are the cards worth knowing about before you crack a box. All three come in both a standard Alt-Art SCR printing and a flashier Super Alt-Art version, and at least one of them (Cell) has already cooled off hard from its launch-week hype, which is the first thing any prospective buyer should know going in. Here’s a full breakdown of what’s actually in the set, what it’s worth as of this writing, and whether the box is worth buying versus a still-relevant older set.

What Is FB10 Cross Force?

FB10 hit Japanese shelves June 13, 2026, with the English-language version releasing a day earlier on June 12. Each booster box contains 24 packs, and each pack holds 12 cards plus one digital promo code redeemable in BANDAI’s companion app, at an official MSRP of $4.99 per pack (so roughly $120 for a full box before retailer markup — expect $130-150 street price at most US shops, since Fusion World boxes routinely sell above MSRP in the first few months after release).

The set adds 123 new card types across five new Leaders, including movie villain Bojack making his Fusion World debut, alongside Piccolo and Gohan-focused Leaders. Mechanically, FB10 leans on three things: Cross Battle, a mechanic that rewards mixing two colors in one deck; Evolve, a Blue-color mechanic tied to Vegito that upgrades a card mid-battle; and expanded Ki marker support in Red (building on the Genki-Dama/Spirit Bomb sub-theme), plus the first Black-color android package built around Android 17, Android 18, and Cell.

The Big Three: FB10’s Secret Rare Chase Cards

Every Fusion World set gets three new SCR (Secret Rare) cards, and FB10 is no exception — but this time all three also got Super Alt-Art (SPR-tier full-art) treatments, giving collectors six high-end variants to chase instead of three.

Vegito (FB10-121)

Vegito anchors the set’s Blue Evolve archetype and is the card most directly tied to FB10’s headline mechanic. As of this writing, the base SCR printing trades in the $30-35 range on aggregator sites like TCGIndex, while the Super Alt-Art version — which shows Goku and Vegeta fused mid-battle — commands a real premium on eBay sold listings, though TCGplayer’s own price guide for that specific variant was still thin on sales data as of this writing, so treat any number quoted for it as a rough estimate rather than a settled market price.

Downside to know: Vegito’s playability is tied entirely to how strong the Evolve mechanic ends up being long-term. If a future banlist update or power-creep set makes Evolve decks less competitive, a big chunk of this card’s value is speculative collector demand rather than tournament demand — worth remembering before paying a premium.

Son Gohan: Childhood (FB10-122)

This is arguably the set’s most functional SCR — it’s a cost-5 Battle card that, when attacking after reducing your total Ki by 7, deals damage and converts one of the opponent’s Life cards directly into your own rested Energy if it connects. On Cardmarket, it was trading in the €215-280 range (roughly $230-300 at typical August 2026 conversion rates) as of this research, with 7-day average pricing holding fairly steady around €224 — noticeably more stable than Vegito or Cell, which suggests steadier tournament demand rather than pure hype.

Downside to know: its Ki-reduction cost is steep, meaning it’s a build-around card that only shines in decks specifically constructed to hit that Ki threshold — it’s not a plug-and-play include in every Green deck.

Cell (FB10-123)

Cell headlines FB10’s first Black-color android package alongside Android 17 and Android 18. It’s also the clearest cautionary tale in the set for anyone buying singles as an investment: the Alt-Art SCR version was tracked at roughly $201 as of this research, but that figure is already down about 33% over the trailing 30 days and a steep 60% over 90 days from its launch-week high, according to TCGIndex’s own price-history tracking. That’s a textbook example of a chase card getting bid up in the first two weeks after a set drops and then correcting hard once actual pull supply catches up with demand.

Downside to know: don’t buy into launch-week hype pricing on any fresh SCR. If you want Cell for your collection, patience past the first month after a set’s release has historically been the better financial move in Fusion World — though this is general observation, not financial advice, and prices can move either direction.

The SR Alt-Arts Worth Watching

Below the SCR tier, FB10 also has a strong slate of Super Rare (SR) Alt-Art cards by color, several of which slot into decks that were already competitive before FB10 dropped:

Set at a Glance

Prices are informational snapshots based on aggregator and marketplace data pulled during research for this article, not live figures — Fusion World singles move fast, especially in the weeks right after a set’s release, so verify current pricing before buying. None of this is financial advice; buy singles to play with first, and treat any price appreciation as a bonus, not a plan.

Is FB10 Cross Force Worth Buying Sealed?

If your goal is specifically to pull Vegito, Cell, or Son Gohan: Childhood, know that FB10 only prints three SCRs across the whole set, split between two rarity tiers each — that’s a genuinely low hit rate for a $120+ box, and there’s no guarantee of even hitting one of the six variants in a single box. If your goal is instead to build a competitive Evolve or android deck, buying singles of the specific SR/SCR pieces you need is usually the more cost-efficient route than box-breaking for a full playset.

That said, this specific mall — the source for the affiliate links in this article — does not currently stock FB10 sealed product; its Fusion World inventory as of this writing tops out at older-but-still-legal sets. Two good in-stock alternatives if you want real Japanese-print Fusion World product right now:

• Fiery Fighting Spirit Booster Box (FB02) — one of the earliest sets, a budget-friendly way to crack packs and build a bulk collection. Its chase cards are largely out of the current competitive meta, so treat this purely as a fun/collecting purchase.
• Looming Threat Booster Box (FB06) — a mid-era set (May 2025) that’s newer and still sees more standard-format relevance than FB02, without the launch-week price inflation FB10 currently carries.
• Manga Booster 01 (SB01) — if what draws you to FB10 is really the alt-art chase rather than tournament power, SB01 is built entirely around reprinting classic manga panels as alternate art, at a noticeably higher box price that reflects its all-rare-or-better print run.

Since every mainline Fusion World set remains tournament-legal (there’s no rotating Standard format, only an active banned/restricted list), an older box like FB06 isn’t a dead purchase competitively the way it might be in a rotation-based TCG — it’s simply cheaper right now than fighting FB10’s launch-window prices. If you specifically need FB10 singles or sealed product today, a US-based TCG retailer or TCGplayer is currently the more direct route, since this mall’s stock hadn’t caught up to the two newest sets (FB09 and FB10) as of this research.

How FB10 Fits Into the Current Meta

Community discussion following FB09 and into the FB10 window has pointed to Vegito Evolve decks, Cell/android Black builds, and existing Majin Buu and Kid Buu lists as strong performers, but tier lists shift within weeks of any new set — treat any specific ranking as a snapshot, not a permanent verdict. BANDAI updates its banned/restricted list a few times a year (most recently around July 2026), so a card that looks like a format staple today can be restricted by the time you finish building around it. Always check the official list before committing to a competitive deck built on a brand-new chase card.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is FB10 Cross Force available in English?
Yes. BANDAI released FB10 in English on June 12, 2026, one day ahead of the Japanese release on June 13. English-print product is the safer choice if you want to read every card’s ability text directly rather than cross-referencing a translation tool.

How many Secret Rares does FB10 have?
Three: Vegito (FB10-121), Son Gohan: Childhood (FB10-122), and Cell (FB10-123). Each has both a standard Alt-Art SCR printing and a Super Alt-Art version, so there are six high-end chase variants total.

Is Cell FB10-123 still worth chasing after its price drop?
It depends on your goal. As a competitive android-deck piece, yes — its playability hasn’t changed. As a pure investment, its roughly 60% price decline from launch-week highs over 90 days (per TCGIndex tracking) is a reminder that fresh SCR prices are usually inflated right after release and correct once pull supply catches up with demand. This isn’t financial advice — prices can move either direction from here.

Does FB10 rotate out or become illegal to play at some point?
Not currently. Fusion World doesn’t run a rotating Standard format — every mainline set from FB01 through FB10 (and beyond) remains tournament-legal. The thing to watch instead is BANDAI’s banned/restricted list, which is updated periodically and can remove specific cards from competitive play without rotating the whole set.

Where can I safely buy FB10 Cross Force product?
Stick to known retailers, official BANDAI channels, or reputable import shops, especially for loose SCR singles — counterfeit high-value singles are a real risk when buying from unverified marketplace sellers. Sealed booster boxes from established sellers carry much lower risk than loose chase singles bought from an unknown source.

Takeaway

FB10 Cross Force is a strong set on card quality — Vegito, Cell, and Son Gohan: Childhood are all functional, well-designed chase cards, not just pretty foils — but its three-SCR print structure makes box-breaking for a specific pull a genuine gamble, and Cell’s price history is a clean example of why chasing launch-week hype pricing on any new Fusion World SCR is risky. If you’re building competitively, buy the singles you actually need. If you’re collecting and want real Japanese-print Fusion World product to open today rather than pre-ordering FB10 at inflated early prices, an older-but-legal box like FB06 is a genuinely reasonable substitute while FB10 prices settle.

For a broader primer on getting into Fusion World in the first place — including which starter decks and older boxes are worth a beginner’s money — see our Fusion World Beginner’s Guide.