Dragon Ball Super Card Game Booster Boxes in Australia: Every Set In Stock, Live Prices and What to Buy
Masters and Fusion World side by side — what each box actually holds, which chase cards are carrying the value right now, and the sealed product ready to ship, Australia-wide.
Dragon Ball Super Card Game runs two live English lines at once, and that is the single most useful thing to understand before you buy a box. Masters is the long-running competitive line, currently on its Ultra-Bout series with B31 Impact Beyond Dimensions (released 3 July 2026, 178 card types). Fusion World is the streamlined line launched in 2024, currently on FB10 Cross Force (released 12 June 2026, 123 card types) with FB11 Brightness of Hope landing 16 October 2026.
Both lines use the same box maths — 24 packs, 12 cards a pack, 288 cards a box — so the real decision is which set’s chase list you want to be pulling at. This guide lays out every Dragon Ball booster box Grailborne currently holds, with live Australian pricing and the verified secondary-market numbers behind each set’s top cards.
The line-up at a glance
Masters or Fusion World: which line suits you
This is the question every Australian buyer asks first, and the honest answer is that they reward different appetites. Both are excellent boxes to open; they just stack their value differently.
Masters is the deeper set. B31 runs 178 card types across nine rarity tiers — 50 Common, 40 Uncommon, 34 Rare, 18 Super Rare, 6 Concept Rare, 15 Special Rare, 10 Special Leader Rare, 3 Secret Rare and 2 God Rare. That long ladder means more distinct premium cards to chase, and the God Rare at the top is the rarest thing Bandai prints in the game. Masters displays also include a Full-Art Energy Marker box topper, six varieties with gold-foil alt-art versions, which is a genuinely collectable extra you get just for buying the sealed box.
Fusion World is the tighter, faster set. FB10 runs 123 card types, and the premium tier is concentrated into three Secret Rares — Vegito, Son Gohan: Childhood and Cell — each printed in standard, Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art treatments. Fewer chase slots means the ones that exist carry more weight, and Fusion World packs also include a digital promotion code so every pack does double duty. FB10 introduced the Evolve and Ki mechanics, which is why it has held collector attention past its release window.
Already looking ahead? Masters continues with B32 Ultra-Bout Series 05 on 27 November 2026 — 185 card types and the debut of an all-new Anniversary God Rare tier sitting above the usual 2 God Rares, per Bandai’s official product page. Between FB11 in October and B32 in November, the back half of 2026 is the busiest Dragon Ball release window in years.
What to buy
Three boxes, live Australian pricing, straight from the Grailborne store.
What you actually get in a Dragon Ball booster box
- 24 sealed booster packs, 12 cards per pack — 288 cards per box, the same across both Masters and Fusion World.
- Masters B31 rarity ladder — 50 Common, 40 Uncommon, 34 Rare, 18 Super Rare, 6 Concept Rare, 15 Special Rare, 10 Special Leader Rare, 3 Secret Rare, 2 God Rare (178 types total, per Bandai’s official product page).
- A Full-Art Energy Marker box topper in every Masters B31 display — six varieties, each with a premium gold-foil alt-art version.
- Fusion World FB10’s premium tier — three Secret Rares (Vegito FB10-121, Son Gohan: Childhood FB10-122, Cell FB10-123), each with an Alt-Art and a Super Alt-Art treatment, plus Alt-Art versions of all five Leader cards.
- A digital promotion code in every Fusion World pack — the physical pull and a digital copy from the same rip.
- Official English print — every box here is factory sealed, authentic Bandai English stock.
The chase cards carrying the value
These are the cards doing the heavy lifting in the two sets you can buy sealed today. Figures are ungraded secondary-market values tracked on PriceCharting, converted from USD at 1.4181 on 5 August 2026.
| Card | Secondary estimate (AUD) | Rarity tier |
|---|---|---|
| Vegito — FB10-121, Super Alt-Art SCR Fusion World Cross Force |
$3,010 | Super Alt-Art |
| Cell — FB10-123, Super Alt-Art SCR Fusion World Cross Force |
$2,533 | Super Alt-Art |
| Son Gohan: Childhood — FB10-122, Super Alt-Art SCR Fusion World Cross Force |
$2,269 | Super Alt-Art |
| SS Vegito & SS3 Gotenks, Fusion Warrior at Battle’s End — BT31-151, God Rare Masters Impact Beyond Dimensions |
$2,009 | God Rare |
| SSB Kaio-ken Vegito, True God Power — BT31-150, Secret Rare Masters Impact Beyond Dimensions |
$630 | Secret Rare |
| SS Gogeta, Hell-Piercing Flash — BT31-149 Masters Impact Beyond Dimensions |
$369 | Top-tier |
| Son Gohan: Childhood — FB10-122, Alt-Art Fusion World Cross Force |
$341 | Alt-Art |
Indicative ungraded secondary-market estimates converted from USD sold data. Values move with condition, grade and time — treat them as a reference point, not a quote.
What the market is telling us
The framework that explains Dragon Ball values is the same one that explains every strong TCG: pull difficulty multiplied by character popularity. Dragon Ball happens to give you an unusually clean read on both halves.
On pull difficulty, Masters B31 prints just 2 God Rares in a 178-card set — roughly one percent of the ladder sits at the top rarity. Fusion World concentrates even harder: FB10 has three Secret Rares, and the Super Alt-Art treatment of each is a separate, scarcer print again. That is why a single card can sit three figures above the next tier down.
On character popularity, the data is remarkably consistent across both lines. The top card in FB10 is Vegito. The top card in B31 is a Vegito and Gotenks God Rare, with a second Vegito card right behind it. In B30 the top three are Family Kamehameha, Bulma and SS4 Son Goku. Fusion characters and Cell Saga moments sit at the peak of set after set — the market is voting for the same handful of images every time, which is exactly the kind of durable demand you want underneath a sealed hold.
🏆 The Grailborne Take
Practically: buy the released sets while both are on the shelf, get the FB11 pre-order in before the October window, and store anything you are holding upright in a stable, dry spot away from sunlight. Australian allocation on Dragon Ball sealed moves quickly once a set is a few months old, so the boxes on this page are the ones worth acting on rather than waiting out.
Grailborne’s mission: as always, Grailborne strives to get the Dragon Ball Super Card Game sets collectors want into the hands of collectors, investors and rippers — securing inventory in high volumes from the secondary market so there’s always something available for everyone.
Grailborne Index is our own editorial rating, not financial advice. Figures cite indicative sealed-market prices; collectibles can fall as well as rise. Do your own research and buy what you enjoy.
Frequently asked questions
Masters or Fusion World — which line should I buy in Australia right now?
When does Brightness of Hope [FB11] actually land, and is a pre-order worth locking in?
Which single card is the biggest chase in the current Dragon Ball sets?
Should I open a Dragon Ball booster box or keep it sealed?
Sources: set specifications, release dates and rarity breakdowns from the official Dragon Ball Super Card Game product pages and the official Fusion World product site; Secret Rare line-ups confirmed via the Dragon Ball Official site; secondary-market values from PriceCharting ungraded sold data, converted at 1 USD = 1.4181 AUD (5 August 2026). Prices and stock on this page are pulled live from the Grailborne store.