Dragon Ball has two release calendars running at once, and they do not line up. Masters has been shipping since July 2017 and is more than thirty main boosters deep. Fusion World started in February 2024 and numbers its own sets from scratch. If you are trying to work out which set came when, this is the map.
Masters: the main line
The main booster series is numbered BT and each set carries a subtitle — Galactic Battle, Union Force, Cross Worlds, Colossal Warfare, and on through Miraculous Revival, Destroyer Kings, Assault of the Saiyans, Universal Onslaught, Vermilion Bloodline, Supreme Rivalry, Cross Spirits, Saiyan Showdown, Realm of the Gods, Ultimate Squad, Dawn of the Z-Legends, Fighter’s Ambition, Power Absorbed, Wild Resurgence, Critical Blow, Perfect Combination, Beyond Generations, Legend of the Dragon Balls, Ultimate Advent, History of Z, Prismatic Clash, Fearsome Rivals, Three Glorious Fighters and Impact Beyond Dimensions.
Bandai groups those sets into named runs as they go — the Unison Warrior block, the Zenkai Series, and most recently the Ultra-Bout series. The grouping matters to players because it signals which mechanics a set is built around, and to collectors because a run tends to share a rarity structure across its sets.
Masters: everything beside the main line
- Themed sets (TB) — Tournament of Power, World Martial Arts Tournament, Clash of Fates.
- Draft boxes (DB) — three of them, printed for draft play.
- Expansion sets and anniversary product (EX) — Mighty Heroes, Dark Demon’s Villains, the Unity sets, the Ultimate Boxes, the Special Anniversary Boxes, the annual Premium Anniversary Boxes, the Magnificent Collection pair and the Collector’s Selection volumes.
- Starter decks (SD) — a long line running from The Awakening to Final Radiance.
- Expert decks (XD) — three of them, aimed at players who already have a collection.
Fusion World: the whole line so far
Main boosters run FB01 to FB10: Awakened Pulse, Blazing Aura, Raging Roar, Ultra Limit, New Adventure, Rivals Clash, Wish for Shenron, Saiyan’s Pride, Dual Evolution and Cross Force. Alongside them sit two Manga Boosters (SB01, SB02), a Story Booster (ST01), a run of starter decks (FS01 upward, including the Daima-era Mini decks and the Legends-era Shallot and Giblet decks), the anniversary and energy marker packs, and the promo lines.
How many sets that is
Counting both games, the sets we track come to 101 products holding 9,828 cards, of which 2,047 currently carry a PSA 10 value from our pull. Every one of them is listed on the Dragon Ball index page with its card count and its highest graded sale, and what each set’s letter prefix means is decoded in how to read a Dragon Ball card number.
One honest limit: this is the sets we track, not a claim about everything Bandai has ever printed. Where a product has no card list available to us we do not invent one, and where a set exists with no graded sale behind it we say so rather than fill the row.
Next: the rarity ladder in both games, and what is actually in each box.
Frequently asked questions
What was the first Dragon Ball card set?
Galactic Battle, the first Masters booster, released in July 2017. Fusion World started separately in February 2024 with Awakened Pulse.
How do the sets break down?
By product line: the numbered main booster series, the themed sets, the draft boxes, the expansion and anniversary products, the starter and expert decks, and the whole Fusion World line. The table above lists them in the order we hold them.
Why do the two games’ timelines not line up?
Because they started three years apart and number their sets from scratch. Masters has been shipping since 2017 and is more than thirty main boosters deep; Fusion World began in 2024 and numbers from FB01.
Are unreleased sets listed here?
Only where they have been officially announced. Where a release date or a detail is not confirmed we leave the row out rather than fill it in.
Sources
Sources and further reading
- Bandai — Dragon Ball Super Card Game and Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World official product pages and rule manuals.
- PriceCharting — Dragon Ball console and individual card listings. PSA 10 values retrieved 2026-10-04.
- CardSpicy — the Dragon Ball card index, on how the pool and its priced cards are counted.
Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the date cited 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.