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Shonen TCG · Guides
Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 meta at 13 weeks: regional results, the ST01 shift, and a sourced read on Vegito, Gohan, Cell, and SCR prices today.

Reviewing
Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World
The Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 meta is no longer a six-week snapshot. At 13 weeks, the useful question is what the launch read survived after Story Booster 01 entered Standard. The answer is narrower than the old “settled meta” claim: Vegito has real regional results and remains relevant, but the wider field now has stronger evidence than a single FB10-only ranking.
TL;DR: Cross Force launched on June 12, 2026. Vegito won the August 8 Rotterdam Regional, but Story Booster 01 released on August 21 and changed the comparison. The September 14 DeckPlanet official-event snapshot placed Son Goku first, Son Gohan: SH second, and Vegito third. That makes Vegito a proven choice, not an automatic best deck for every current Standard event.
The short answer is “strong historical deck, broader current field.” For an FB10-only comparison, the five leaders are still worth separating by plan: Son Goku uses Ki, Vegito uses Evolve, Gohan/Piccolo uses Master's Teachings, Boujack converts Yellow pressure into removal and extra attacks, and Cell develops an Android board. The launch analysis favored Vegito and Gohan/Piccolo at the top, with Cell just behind them. That is a dated editorial read, not an official ranking.
For the current Standard format, the evidence points elsewhere. DeckPlanet's September 14 official-event view covered 63 official events and two unofficial events, with four ST01 events in its current source slice. Its weighted score table put Son Goku at 98 points, Son Gohan: SH at 31, Vegito at 28, and Gogeta: BR at 26. The site describes those as meta scores, so they should not be read as a simple win rate or a universal power ranking.
That distinction matters for anyone reading an old FB10 tier list. A deck can remain one of the best ways to play its set while losing the claim that it defines the whole Standard environment. The current FB10 tier list keeps the launch ranks visible and labels them as an FB10-only snapshot for exactly that reason.
Bandai lists Cross Force at a June 12, 2026 English release, $4.99 MSRP, and 123 card types. Bandai lists Story Booster 01 at an August 21, 2026 English release, $5.99 MSRP, and 85 card types. Those dates create a clean boundary: June and July results answer a Cross Force question, while late August and September regionals answer a wider Standard question.
The sequence of results is more informative than a single tier label:
| Event and date | Result that matters | What it proves |
|---|---|---|
| Pomona Regional, July 19 | FB10 Vegito appeared four times in the Top 32; FB10 Gohan/Piccolo appeared once | The leaders had competitive interest before ST01, but this is not a full win-rate sample |
| Rotterdam Regional, August 8 | FB10 Vegito won; Gogeta: BR was second and two SSJ3 lists completed the Top 4 | Vegito had a real high-level finish, while the field was already mixed |
| Auckland Regional, August 30 | Three SSJ3, three Gogeta: BR, one Majin Vegeta, and one FB10 Vegito in the Top 8 | One FB10 Vegito reached the Top 8 in the first major ST01-era event, not a majority |
| Toronto Regional, September 6 | Son Gohan: SH won; the Top 8 also included Gogeta: GT, FB05 Vegito, SSJ3, and Son Goku: UI | The newer Standard pool rewarded several older-set strategies |
| Melbourne event, September 13 | Son Goku won, followed by Vegito, Son Gohan: SH, and Gogeta: GT; two more Goku, one more Gohan: SH, and another Vegito filled positions five through eight | FB10 Vegito remained a top-table deck in a 128-player ST01 event, but it shared the Top 8 with three other leaders |
The Rotterdam win keeps Vegito from being dismissed as launch hype. The Auckland and Toronto results prevent the opposite mistake: treating that win as proof that Cross Force owns the current format. Melbourne is the most useful recent check because two FB10 Vegito lists reached the Top 8 while the winner and several other places went to different leaders.
The official Cross Force product page confirms five new leaders. The mechanic summaries below explain why the early rankings looked the way they did without pretending that card text alone creates a tier list.
FB10-001 Son Goku asks you to build Ki in the Battle Area. Bandai's product summary says the leader can awaken with at least two Ki there. After awakening, receiving Ki raises its attacking power to 30,000, and its once-per-turn main skill moves the Ki from the Battle Area onto the leader. The plan is direct: establish the marker supply, convert it into a stronger attack, and keep turning that resource into pressure.
That clarity makes the red leader easy to test. It also makes the deck's intended turn easier for an opponent to read than a prepared Evolve line. A launch tier label can describe the deck's ceiling, but it cannot tell you how often a local field lets the deck reach that turn.
FB10-025 begins as Son Goku/Vegeta and awakens at four Life or less. On the awakened side, the official summary lets the leader choose an Evolve card in the Battle Area and gain 10,000 power for the battle for each card under that card. The payoff grows with the stack, so the deck rewards careful sequencing before the attack turn.
That is the cleanest reason Vegito led early discussion. A prepared Evolve stack turns setup into a large attack, and the effect is easy to recognize in a decklist or regional report. The limitation is just as important: a disrupted line, missing Evolve piece, or different format can make the ceiling less relevant. Rotterdam proves the deck can convert the plan into a win; it does not remove those conditions.
FB10-049 pairs Son Gohan and Piccolo around the Master's Teachings trait. The leader's two awakening routes and its Ki and Piccolo cost tools reward a board that has been assembled around that trait. Compared with Vegito, the plan is less about one dramatic stack and more about getting repeated value from the named package.
This explains why early testing treated the green leader as a serious alternative. It also explains why a single Pomona Top 32 appearance should be described as viability evidence rather than a conversion-rate claim. The later Toronto winner was Son Gohan: SH from a different set, not the FB10 Gohan/Piccolo leader, so those results must not be merged.
FB10-073 Boujack is the Yellow option in the five-leader lineup. Its attack trigger draws a card, and the awakened plan can spend two Ki to KO an opposing Battle Card with a cost of two or more before switching the leader back to Active Mode. That creates pressure and an extra attack, but spending Ki is a meaningful cost.
The early B-tier label was therefore a statement about sequencing pressure, not a claim that Yellow cannot win. A player who likes removal and understands when the second attack is worth the Ki payment may get a different result from a player who treats the leader as a straightforward aggro deck.
FB10-097 Cell awakens at five Life or less. Bandai describes the awakened leader as an effective 25,000-power body with a 5,000 attack bonus. Once per turn, it can also play up to two Android Battle Cards with a combined cost of two or less for one energy.
That setup engine is why Cell earned the early consistency label. It supports an Android board and gives the deck a clear development loop. The responsible current wording is “strong FB10 option with a historical A-tier case,” not “current A tier” without a date or event sample.
DeckPlanet's official ST01 snapshot is useful because it separates event entries from editorial language. On September 14, it showed 48 entries across four ST01 events and ranked Son Goku, Son Gohan: SH, Vegito, and Gogeta: BR as the first four leaders by weighted score. The page also showed 63 official events in its broader Standard snapshot. The tracker is not a Bandai tier list, and its score is not a replacement for reading each Top 8, but it is stronger evidence than an undated “community consensus.”
The Melbourne standings show how that broader field behaves in one event. It was a 128-player ST01 tournament on September 13. Son Goku won, Vegito was second, Son Gohan: SH was third, and Gogeta: GT was fourth. Son Goku also took fifth and seventh, Son Gohan: SH took sixth, and another Vegito took eighth. The two FB10 Vegito lists are a meaningful result, especially because the second-place list included the FB10 leader, but the full Top 8 is not a one-deck story.
The Toronto result makes the same point from another angle. It was the first major tournament under the ST01 meta on September 6. Son Gohan: SH won, followed by Gogeta: GT, FB05 Vegito, SSJ3, another FB05 Vegito, Son Gohan: SH, SSJ3, and Son Goku: UI. The two Vegito entries were FB05, not FB10, so they are evidence for the wider archetype and not direct evidence that FB10 Vegito owned that event.
Use the events by format and date. Do not add a July FB10 Top 32 count to a September ST01 Top 8 and present the combined number as a single win rate. That was the core weakness in the old six-week wording.
Price claims need a timestamp because listings move as supply changes. A TCGplayer Cross Force snapshot observed in September 2026 showed regular FB10-121 Vegito with a $32.37 market price and listings from $29. The Alternate Art version showed a $61.63 market price with listings from $59.99. The same snapshot listed regular FB10-123 Cell at $14.03 and its Alternate Art at $169.40.
Those figures are observations, not guarantees. TCGplayer's page is JavaScript-driven, sellers can change condition and shipping, and a market price can move between a search result and checkout. The old “$34 and down 25% over 30 days” sentence has been removed because the source and date did not support repeating it as a September fact. Use the FB10 SCR price guide for the card-by-card context, then check the live marketplace before acting.
The same rule applies to competitive value. A regional win can increase demand for a playable rarity, but an event result does not guarantee a future price floor. Collectors and players should keep those questions separate.
GODEEPER: Want the complete card-pool context before comparing leaders? The Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 Cross Force Set Guide covers the 123-card release, its leaders, and the Evolve and Ki themes.
Use the early ranks as a testing menu, not as an order to buy a deck. Vegito is the natural choice if you want to practice Evolve sequencing and measure how often a prepared stack converts into a winning attack. Gohan/Piccolo is a better test for a trait-based value plan. Cell asks whether you can develop an Android board while protecting the leader's setup turn. Boujack and Son Goku Ki give Yellow and Red players clear, measurable lines without requiring the same Evolve package.
Before copying a list, record five things: the event date, the legal card pool, player count, leader identity, and the final placement. If a source only gives a tier label, treat it as analysis. If a source gives a Top 8 and decklist, treat it as event evidence. That simple split keeps the article useful when the next set changes the field again.
Is Vegito still good in Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10?
Yes, with a format qualifier. FB10 Vegito won the August 8 Rotterdam Regional and reached second and eighth in Melbourne on September 13. In DeckPlanet's September 14 official-event snapshot, Vegito ranked third by weighted score. Those results support the deck as a serious option, not as an automatic best deck for every Standard event.
What is the current Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 meta?
There is no single honest FB10-only label for the current Standard field. The launch comparison put Vegito and Gohan/Piccolo at the top, with Cell close behind. After ST01, Son Goku, Son Gohan: SH, Gogeta, SSJ3, and Vegito all appeared in major results. Use the launch ranks for context and the event reports for the current question.
How many leaders are in FB10 Cross Force?
There are five new leaders: Son Goku Ki in Red, Son Goku and Vegeta into Vegito in Blue, Son Gohan and Piccolo in Green, Boujack in Yellow, and Cell in Black. Bandai's official product page lists 123 card types and highlights the five-leader lineup. The card list confirms the individual leader identities and effects.
What changed after Story Booster 01 released?
ST01 released in English on August 21, 2026 and expanded the Standard card pool. Auckland's Top 8 had three SSJ3, three Gogeta: BR, one Majin Vegeta, and one FB10 Vegito. Toronto and Melbourne produced still more variety. Vegito remained relevant, but the post-ST01 results no longer support treating it as the only deck that matters.
What is the current price of the FB10 Vegito SCR?
A TCGplayer snapshot observed in September 2026 showed regular FB10-121 Vegito at a $32.37 market price and the Alternate Art at $61.63. Sellers, condition, shipping, and inventory can change the checkout price. Treat those figures as a dated market observation, not a fixed value or financial recommendation.
Where can I check real Fusion World tournament results?
Use DeckPlanet for its official-event meta snapshot and use regional reports from DB Fusion World for the actual standings and decklists. Always check the event date and card pool. Toronto's two Vegito entries were FB05, for example, while Rotterdam's winner was FB10, so the leader name alone is not enough.
About the author

Competitive TCG Writer
Competitive One Piece TCG player who topped at regional level. Has strong opinions about leader tier lists and when the meta is being over-hyped.
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