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FB12 Reach the God: What Is Confirmed So Far

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Quick answer

CardSpicy records only what the publisher has confirmed, and for FB12 REACH THE GOD that is the name, the pack artwork and the date — nothing else has been published yet.

FB12 REACH THE GOD is the twelfth booster in DRAGON BALL SUPER CARD GAME Fusion World. Bandai announced it alongside two starter decks, and at the time of writing the announcement covers the name, the pack artwork and the date — and not much else. This page records exactly where that line falls, because a set announced but not revealed is where the most confident and least supported claims about the hobby get made.

What is actually confirmed

Three things, all from the publisher. The set exists and is called REACH THE GOD. It is numbered FB12, which places it in the main booster line that started with FB01 Awakened Pulse in February 2024. And the Japanese release date is 12 December 2026, with the English version following in its own window.

Beyond that, the announcement showed the pack artwork and said card reveals would follow in the weeks afterwards. There is no published card count, no rarity breakdown and no print run.

Why the name is not the content

It is tempting to read a set’s theme from its title. It is also how people end up pre-ordering the wrong cards. Fusion World sets take their names from the anime and the game’s own storyline, and a divine-sounding title does not tell you which characters get the top treatment, how deep the Secret Rare tier runs, or whether the set restores a mechanic the previous one dropped. Those come out of the reveal season, not the name. The chase-tier article explains what to look for when the reveals do start.

What it ships beside

FB12 is not arriving alone. Two starter decks are scheduled for the same day: FS13, The Saiyan Raised on Earth, and FS14, The Prince of Saiyan. Starter decks are the cheapest way into the game and the only place certain Leader cards are ever printed, which makes them worth tracking separately from the booster rather than as an accessory to it. The starter-deck article covers the line in full.

How to hold an unannounced set

Three rules that apply to every set between announcement and release.

Treat a title as a title. A name is a marketing decision made months before the card list is final.

Ignore print-run claims until the publisher makes one. Where a number has been stated — as with a limited anniversary rarity elsewhere in the hobby — it is a fact. Where it has not, it is somebody’s estimate wearing a fact’s clothes.

Track the two languages separately. Fusion World releases in Japan first and in English later. Prices for the newest cards are formed in the earlier market, and a listing that does not state a language is not telling you what you are buying.

Frequently asked questions

When does FB12 release?

The Japanese release date is 12 December 2026. The English version follows in its own window, as it has for every set in the line.

How many cards are in FB12?

Not published yet. The card count and the rarity breakdown come out during the reveal season, nearer the release date.

Is FB12 related to the Anniversary God Rare?

No. The Anniversary God Rare is a Masters rarity debuting in the B32 set. Fusion World is a separate game, does not use Masters cards, and its own ladder stops at Secret Rare.

What are FS13 and FS14?

Two Fusion World starter decks releasing on the same date as FB12: The Saiyan Raised on Earth and The Prince of Saiyan.

Should you pre-order an unrevealed set?

That is a personal decision and this site does not give buying advice. What can be said is what is knowable: at this stage the publisher has confirmed a name, a number and a date, and nothing about the contents or the supply.

Sources

Sources and further reading
  1. Bandai — DRAGON BALL SUPER CARD GAME Fusion World official product pages, including the booster and starter-deck listings and their announced release dates.
  2. Bandai — the official DRAGON BALL news announcements covering the Fusion World booster reveals and the set contents summarised here.
  3. CardSpicy — the Dragon Ball card index, which tracks how many cards each character has and how many carry a graded value.

Product details are taken from the publisher’s own announcements at the date stated and can change before release. Prices quoted anywhere on this site are secondary-market observations and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

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