Cross Force Has Landed: FB10 Brings Vegito Back to Fusion World

On June 12, 2026, the cover art for the newest Fusion World set quietly told us everything we needed to know. There, mid-charge, stood Super Saiyan Blue Goku and Super Saiyan Blue Vegeta, side by side and not yet one. If you have followed Dragon Ball for any length of time, you know exactly what that image is promising. The two are seconds away from becoming Super Saiyan Blue Vegito, and the set named "Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World - Cross Force" (set code FB10) is built around that exact moment. Vegito officially returns here, and the expansion leans into the idea that two forces crossing can become far greater than the sum of their parts. ## What Cross Force Actually Is Cross Force is the 10th expansion for Fusion World, and it arrived with 123 cards to dig through. The headline numbers are 5 new leaders, 15 Super Rares, and 3 Secret Rares, a healthy spread for collectors and competitive players alike. For a card game that has been building its identity since launch, a tenth set is a milestone. It means the format is mature enough to start revisiting marquee fusions and fan-favorite power spikes rather than just introducing the roster for the first time. What makes this one feel different is the focus. Plenty of sets toss in a little of everything, but Cross Force has a thesis, and that thesis is the Blue duo on the cover. As of June 2026, this is the set fans point to when they want the Vegito payoff. If you are coming to Fusion World fresh because a friend showed you the Vegito cards, it is a fine place to start. ## Why the Vegito Cover Is a Big Deal Vegito is not just another strong character. He is the answer the franchise reaches for when a threat is supposed to feel unbeatable, and the Buu saga turned his debut into one of the most rewatched stretches in the entire series. Putting Blue Goku and Blue Vegeta on the cover pre-fusion is a deliberate tease. It frames the whole set as the wind-up before the punch, a smart emotional hook for a card game that lives and dies on nostalgia. There is also a competitive subtext newer players should appreciate. Fusion characters tend to be designed as high-ceiling payoffs, the reward at the top of a deck's curve. So when the cover stars the precursors to Vegito, it signals that this set wants you to build toward a big finish rather than win on turn three. If you want a refresher on why these transformations matter so much to the franchise's stakes, our [power levels explainer](/blog/dragon-ball-power-levels-explained) walks through how Dragon Ball keeps raising the bar without breaking its own logic. ## Evolve vs Ki: The Two Mechanics Here is the part that matters most for actually playing the game. In Cross Force, all colors feature one of two major mechanics: Evolve or Ki. That is a clean, accessible design choice, because every deck you pick up has a clear identity rather than a pile of unrelated keywords. Evolve, at a high level, is about transformation and building a character up over the course of a game, which fits the Dragon Ball fantasy perfectly. You start with a base and grow into a stronger version, mirroring the way the show treats training and transformation as the whole point. Ki, on the other hand, leans into resource tempo and explosive turns. The Ki side of the set rewards you for managing your energy and unloading it at the right moment, the card-game version of charging up before a beam struggle. The split gives Cross Force two distinct ways to play. Like the slow, methodical evolution of a fighter? Go Evolve. Prefer the dramatic all-in burst? Ki is your lane. As of June 2026, expect the early metagame to be a tug of war between these two philosophies. ## The Art Is the Real Collector Bait If the mechanics are the hook for players, the artwork is the hook for everyone else. Cross Force draws its visual inspiration from Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball Super, and the animated movies from the 1990s, a deliberate appeal to fans who grew up taping those films off TV. That era had a specific look, all bold colors and heavy shading, and seeing it on modern cardboard hits a particular nostalgic nerve. The set also includes alternative artwork for leaders, super combos, and alternative-specification cards built around fan-favorite moments. This is where the chase lives. The 3 Secret Rares and 15 Super Rares are the obvious targets, but the alternate-art leaders and moment-based specials tend to drive long-term demand, because they capture scenes people actually remember. If you are collecting for love rather than flips, chase the cards tied to the moments that meant something to you. ## What to Chase and Where to Start For newer fans, my honest advice is to not overthink the rarity ladder on day one. Pick a leader whose character you like and whose mechanic, Evolve or Ki, sounds fun, then build outward from there. The 5 new leaders are the backbone of any deck, so they are the most important early pickups. The Super Rares and Secret Rares will come with time, and the alternate arts are a reward to chase, not a barrier to entry. For the lore-deep crowd, Cross Force is a love letter. It rewards knowing your Dragon Ball history, because the most desirable cards reference specific beats from the Z and Super eras. If you want to brush up before you start hunting, our [Beerus arc rewatch guide](/blog/beerus-arc-rewatch-guide) covers the Super-era setup that gave us the Blue transformations in the first place, and our piece on why [Frieza is still the greatest villain](/blog/frieza-still-greatest-villain) is a reminder that the best cards come from the moments we cannot stop rewatching. Cross Force, as of June 2026, is betting big that Vegito is one of those moments, and that is a bet worth making.