Dragon Ball Fusion World Tier List: June 2026 FB10

The Dragon Ball Fusion World tier list for June 2026 is not the same list it was three months ago. FB10 Cross Force (released June 12-13, 2026) brought five new leaders, two new core mechanics, and enough disruption that the SB01 standings got rearranged at the top. This article covers the full competitive picture: which FB10 leaders landed, which SB01 leaders still win, and where the format actually sits a few weeks in.

TL;DR: Vegito (Blue) and Gohan/Piccolo (Green) from FB10 are the new S-tier leaders. Yellow Majin Buu: Evil from SB01 stays A-tier alongside FB10's Cell. Red Cell (SB01) and Boujack (FB10) are viable but capped. Son Goku Ki (Red, FB10) and Green Vegeta (SB01) are B-tier. The top two slots are genuinely contested, and tournament data will sharpen these placements over the next few weeks.

Dragon Ball Fusion World tier list: June 2026 quick answer

These placements reflect early community consensus across both the Japanese release (June 13) and the English release (June 12). No significant tournament data at scale exists yet for FB10, so the rankings are based on card mechanics, community testing, and the pre-existing competitive history of carry-over SB01 leaders.

Key takeaways

• Vegito's Evolve chain replays On Play skills of Blue cards stacked under him. Those cards already did something when you played them; now they do it again for free
• Gohan/Piccolo runs a dual Awaken with Ki bonuses on Gohan attacks and Piccolo cost reduction. You don't need a specific sequence to get value out of it
• Yellow Majin Buu: Evil was the best leader in SB01 post-ban and hasn't lost that strength, but the new mechanics give him harder competition at the top
• Cell (FB10) is the most consistent new leader: Android cost reduction plus +5,000 power on attack adds up without requiring set-up windows
• Boujack (Yellow, FB10) has a powerful board-clear ability but spends Ki to use it, which competes with everything else Yellow wants to do
• The format's new top two (Vegito and Gohan) have the highest ceilings but different play styles. Choosing between them is a preference call, not a raw power call

S-tier: the two leaders defining June 2026

Vegito (Blue, Evolve): FB10-025

Vegito is the format's headline leader and the mechanics justify the attention. He starts as Son Goku/Vegeta, awakens into Vegito, and once evolved can trigger the On Play skills of Blue cards under him at no additional cost. Those Blue cards didn't disappear when they went under the evolution stack. They're still contributing, and Vegito lets you fire them again.

What this means in practice: cards that were already efficient individually become multi-effect plays when stacked under Vegito. A single Evolve activation can generate two or more separate board impacts. Opponents need multiple responses to shut down a single Vegito turn, and most decks can't hold that much counter consistently.

The ceiling dependency is the honest downside. Vegito punishes loose hands more than Gohan does. If the Evolve chain doesn't come together, you're left with a Blue deck that's playing below its potential. High ceiling, higher variance.

See the dedicated Dragon Ball Fusion World Vegito deck guide for the full 50-card build and sequencing notes.

Gohan/Piccolo (Green, Master's Teachings): FB10-049

Gohan/Piccolo is the format's consistency pick at S-tier. The leader starts as Son Gohan: Youth/Piccolo and advances to Son Gohan: Adolescence/Piccolo. Two things happen as you play: Gohan cards gain +1 Ki when they attack, and Piccolo cards cost less after the Awaken.

Neither effect looks flashy on paper. Together they build an advantage that compounds each turn without requiring a specific sequence. You attack with Gohan cards, they drop Ki into the resource pool, and Piccolo support gets cheaper the longer the game goes. Aggro decks struggle to race it. Control decks can't outvalue it.

The dual Awaken condition gives you real timing flexibility. You advance when the board calls for it, not when a fixed life threshold forces your hand. In mid-game situations where the opponent is trying to dictate pace, that distinction matters.

The Gohan deck guide has a complete build and notes on when the Piccolo cost reduction shifts the game's tempo.

The two S-tier leaders from FB10 Cross Force. Vegito rewards multi-action planning; Gohan rewards consistency.

GODEEPER: The FB10 leaders guide profiles all five leaders side by side, covering each mechanic and how they match up against each other. Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 Leaders Guide →

A-tier: proven power that still wins

Yellow Majin Buu: Evil (SB01-029)

Before FB10 arrived, Majin Buu: Evil was the consensus best leader in Fusion World following the SB01 post-ban adjustments. His leader ability dismisses threats while maintaining offensive pressure, giving him a two-for-one board presence that most decks couldn't match cleanly. Nothing in FB10 directly counters that skill set.

Majin Buu drops to A-tier in June 2026 not because he got worse but because Vegito and Gohan introduced mechanics with higher ceilings. The best plays Majin Buu makes are strong. The best plays Vegito makes are stronger. In a format where both exist, Buu is the safer pick for players who know his lines cold. Tournament players who mastered the SB01 meta have a head start here.

Cell (FB10-097, Black, Android)

Cell's leader provides +5,000 power when attacking and reduces Android card costs. The power boost is consistent from the moment he awakens. The cost reduction means every Android card you draw is slightly ahead of curve, which adds up faster than it looks after five or six turns.

The Cell SCR adds to the case. Draw 2 at cost 6 with KO protection until end of the opponent's next turn is genuinely efficient, and it fits cleanly into any Black list built around him. Cell's main limitation is that he can't generate the sudden-burst turns Vegito can. That's not a fatal weakness in a format where consistency wins games. It just means he's A-tier rather than S. The Cell FB10 deck guide has the Android trait engine breakdown and the cost-1 Cell trick if you're building the list.

Cell (FB10-097) is A-tier through consistency. The Android cost reduction compounds quietly over a full game.

B-tier: viable with the right pilot

Red Cell (SB01-001) was A-tier before FB10 and slides to B in June 2026. His draw engine and board-clearing capabilities are still real, but the format has expanded. New opponents know the lines, and the new S-tier leaders generate advantages that Red Cell's reactive style struggles to answer cleanly.

Boujack (Yellow, FB10-073) has a board-clear ability that costs 2 Ki to activate: KO 1 Battle Card and switch to active mode. An active leader that also removed a threat is a tempo swing that can decide games outright. The Ki cost is the limiting factor. Yellow needs those Ki markers for other plays, and spending 2 to activate Boujack competes with the rest of the Yellow game plan. He can spike tournament finishes. He requires careful resource management to do it.

Son Goku Ki (Red, FB10-001) is the most accessible leader in the set. Accumulate Ki, awaken when 2 or more Ki are in the Battle Area, attack with +10,000 power. The game plan is transparent from turn 1, which is great for learning and a limitation at competitive levels where opponents can plan around a visible strategy. The Ki mechanic guide is worth reading before building around him.

GODEEPER: The Evolve mechanic is what separates Vegito from every other leader in the format. This guide explains how Evolve actually works, what cards fuel it, and what the replayed On Play skills actually do. Dragon Ball Fusion World Evolve Mechanic Explained →

How this tier list will shift

FB10 is weeks old. The leaders ranked here will move as tournament data builds. A few things to watch:

The first major regional FB10 event will tell us whether Vegito's complexity ceiling actually hurts his conversion rate. High-ceiling leaders sometimes underperform in tournaments because not everyone can pilot them optimally. If Gohan's more consistent game plan converts at a higher rate, he may end up the clearer #1.

Yellow Majin Buu held his ground across multiple set releases before FB10 arrived. If tech cards start answering the S-tier leaders in the existing pool, Buu's resilience gives him a path back toward the top.

Boujack is the genuine wildcard. Yellow has surprised people in this game before, and if Boujack's Ki board-clear finds the right supporting cards in the current pool, the B-tier placement won't hold.

The FB10 Cross Force set guide covers the full card pool if you want to dig into which support cards might shift these rankings over the coming weeks.

Related Reading

• Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 Leaders Guide: full profiles on all five FB10 leaders, their awakening conditions, and how each mechanic works in practice.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 Meta Report: 6 Weeks In: how the meta settled from this early picture, with Vegito S-tier confirmed and Cell rising to A-tier.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World Vegito Deck Guide: complete 50-card Blue Evolve build for the format's most complex leader.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World Gohan Deck Guide: full Green list for the format's most consistent S-tier leader.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 Best Cards to Pull: which SCRs and Alt-Arts are actually worth the price at EN launch.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World Complete Guide 2026: the full hub covering all sets, mechanics, and guides in one place.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World Best Leaders FB10: All 5 Ranked: tier breakdown for all Cross Force leaders with meta context and beginner recommendations.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World July Meta: 4-Week Breakdown: how the tier list shifted from this June snapshot to the settled four-week verdict.
• Dragon Ball Fusion World FB10 July Meta Report: the 6-week settled verdict: which leaders are stable, what changed since week 1, and what to play in August.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best leader in Dragon Ball Fusion World in June 2026? Vegito (FB10-025, Blue) and Gohan/Piccolo (FB10-049, Green) share the S-tier. Vegito rewards high-complexity turns; Gohan rewards consistent incremental advantage. Both win at competitive levels.

Is Majin Buu still good? Yes. Yellow Majin Buu: Evil from SB01 holds A-tier in June 2026. He didn't get worse. Vegito and Gohan just have higher ceilings. For experienced Buu pilots, the SB01 matchup knowledge still translates.

Should I build FB10 or stick with SB01? If you have an SB01 deck, keep playing it. Majin Buu and Red Cell are still competitive. If starting fresh, Vegito or Gohan are the highest-ceiling picks right now.

How often does this tier list update? With each new booster, roughly every three months. Ban announcements can also shift rankings between sets.

Is the tier list the same for JP and EN? Yes. The card content is identical. EN launched June 12 and JP launched June 13, within one day of each other. Early assessments reflect community reads from both regions simultaneously.

Where can I find current tournament results? DragonBall.gg maintains a community tier list updated with tournament placements. Check there for the most current win rate data once regional events run the FB10 format.

Is Dragon Ball Fusion World worth starting in June 2026? Yes. FB10 is a clean entry point with five defined archetypes. The game's beginner guide at Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World beginner guide covers the basics before you invest in cards.

References

• Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World Official Site: official FB10 Cross Force product page with leader card details and mechanic descriptions.
• DragonBall.gg Tier List: community-maintained meta tier list updated with tournament placement data.
• FB10 Cross Force Official Announcement: official Dragon Ball site with full Alt-Art card reveals and set overview.