Dragon Ball Fusion World Card List — Every Booster Pack Card Number

This is the card number list for Dragon Ball Fusion World, the Dragon Ball trading card game whose publisher runs its own per-card database. The booster packs are on this page — 1,403 numbered cards across 11 sets — and the starter decks, Manga Boosters, Story Booster and promotion cards are on the companion card list.

Fusion World is the later of Bandai’s two Dragon Ball card games and the one that succeeded the Dragon Ball Super Card Game in organised play. That older game ran from 2017 and uses a different card-number scheme, so the two are not interchangeable and this page covers Fusion World only. For the shape of the whole line rather than the card numbers, start at the Dragon Ball card index.

Nothing here is estimated. Card numbers and card names are read straight from the publisher’s card database, and the printing counts are the number of entries that database holds for the number. Across every Fusion World set the database covers 2,016 card numbers and 3,167 records; this pair of pages lists the card numbers once each. The pages quote no prices, reproduce no card images, and name no rarity for any card — the database prints codes, so we print the same codes and nothing more.

Quick answer

CardSpicy’s Dragon Ball Fusion World list indexes 1,403 numbered booster cards across 11 sets.

How to read this list

Each tile is one card number, and the sets appear in the order the publisher lists them. The coloured dot on the left is the card-number family the card belongs to, the box beside it is the card number, and the name is the card as the publisher’s database prints it. Hover a tile — or focus it with the keyboard — and the panel gives the full number, the set, the family, how many printings exist for that number, and how widely the name is used.

Each card number appears once. The publisher’s database files a card under every product it was issued with, so a card reprinted in a later starter deck or given out as a promotion is listed under both. We show it under the set its own number belongs to, and the note on the tile says which other products the publisher files it under. That is why the database’s own per-set totals read much higher than the tile counts here, and why a product that reprinted heavily, such as a Manga Booster, looks small on this page.

This page counts numbered cards, not database records. The database counts each alternate printing of a card as its own record, so its totals read higher again. Both figures are correct because they count different things. Where the database publishes nothing for a field, the field is left out rather than filled in — which is why no rarity name, no price and no rules text appear on these tiles.