Fusion World is a young game with a fast release cadence, and "FB10 pull rates" is already a common search. The answer is the same as every other Bandai game: no odds have been published. The product page tells you a pack holds twelve cards and a digital code, and stops there.
What we can do is count. Below is the full composition of Cross Force from our daily snapshot, the price band at each tier, and the box arithmetic — with the probability column left empty because nobody has filled it.
What the publisher actually publishes
Before any rate: here is every structural figure for Cross Force that comes from a source you can check, with its provenance next to it.
| What | Figure | Provenance | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cards per pack | 12 + digital code | official | Bandai — Fusion World products |
| Packs per booster box | 24 | retailer-listed | — |
| Rarity type counts for the set | published as "types", not odds | official | Bandai — Fusion World products |
| Leader cards in the set | see composition table | counted by InkSight | — |
| Published pull rate for any rarity | none | official | — |
Provenance is stated on every row on purpose. "Official" means the publisher printed it; "retailer-listed" means the figure comes from the sealed product listing; "counted by InkSight" means we counted it in the August 25, 2026 snapshot ourselves. Nothing here is a probability, because none of these figures is one.
Are there official pull rates for Cross Force?
No. Bandai’s Fusion World product pages state the pack contents — twelve cards plus a digital promotion code — and a rarity type count for the set. Neither is a probability, and Bandai has published no odds for Fusion World in any region.
So this page publishes the structure, the checklist composition and the current prices, and stops there. Where you see a "1 in X" figure for this set elsewhere, it is somebody's opening sample — sometimes a good one, usually undated, rarely with the sample size attached. We will add community data to this page the day a dataset clears our bar: a stated number of packs opened, a stated collection window, and raw per-pack results rather than a summary.
Cross Force by rarity — the composition, not the odds
Fusion World keeps its checklist tight — a few hundred printings per set — with Leaders as their own product class alongside the Common-to-Secret-Rare ladder.
| Rarity | Printings in the set | Share of the set | Median price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common | 41 | 25.3% | — |
| Uncommon | 39 | 24.1% | $0.18 |
| Rare | 33 | 20.4% | $15.16 |
| Super Rare | 30 | 18.5% | $10.49 |
| Secret Rare | 9 | 5.6% | $177.22 |
| Leader | 10 | 6.2% | $82.47 |
Printings counted in the August 25, 2026 snapshot: every separately-priced product in Cross Force, so an alternate-art printing counts as its own row. Share of the set is a composition figure — how much of the checklist sits at that tier — and it is not a pull rate. A tier that is 4% of the checklist is not pulled 4% of the time; print runs are not proportional to checklist size, and no publisher has told anyone what they are. Medians use confident prices only and are shown from five priced printings up.
What a box costs, and what that buys
On the August 25, 2026 snapshot a sealed Cross Force booster box sits at $213.80. Divided across 24 packs that is $8.91 a pack, or 288 cards for the box. That is the entire arithmetic anyone can do honestly: price per pack is a division, expected value is not, because expected value needs odds and there are none.
That listing is the one number in this section that is a real, checkable price for a real SKU. What the box contains is a different question, and the cards below are the honest way to think about it: most of what comes out of a box sits in the middle of the ladder, not at the top of it.
Across the whole set we hold confident prices on 87 of 162 tracked printings; the median printing is $2.05 and the sum of every priced printing in the set is $6712.98. That last number is the cost of one of every card at market, not the value of a box — a box contains a small, unknown-to-us slice of that checklist.
The cards people are actually opening for
Secret Rares carry Cross Force, with the premium Leader printings behind them. In a set this small the top band is only a handful of cards, which makes the tier volatile.
Is a box worth opening?
Fusion World boxes have historically been the cheapest entry among the Bandai games on our shelves, which changes the calculation but not the honesty problem: without odds there is no expected value to quote.
The honest framing: buy sealed for the experience of opening it. If you want specific cards, singles are cheaper and certain — and most of a playable deck sits in the $1.00–$15.00 band below.
What would make us publish a rate
We would publish a community pull rate for Cross Force if a dataset arrived with: the number of packs opened, who opened them, when, whether the packs came from the same case, and the per-pack results rather than a total. Anything short of that is an anecdote with a percentage sign on it, and the reason it matters is that box-break samples are small and case-mapped — a hundred packs from two cases can be wildly unrepresentative of a print run.
Until then, the numbers on this page are the ones we can stand behind: what the publisher printed, what our snapshot counted, and what the market is paying today. The Cross Force price guide tracks every printing in the set daily.
Common questions
What are the pull rates for Fusion World FB10 Cross Force?
Bandai has not published pull rates for Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World. The product page lists pack contents and set composition only. Any percentage circulating for FB10 comes from a community sample, not the publisher.
How many cards are in a Fusion World booster pack?
Twelve cards plus a promotion code for the digital version, per Bandai’s own product listing, with 24 packs to a booster box per retail listings.
What is the chase card in Cross Force?
The Secret Rare tier tops the set on our daily snapshot, with premium Leader printings behind it. The specific card at the top changes as prices move — the price guide reflects the current order.
Is a Cross Force booster box worth buying?
Only price can be compared honestly. Expected value needs published odds; Bandai has published none, so we do not estimate one.
Where can I see current Cross Force prices?
The InkSight Cross Force price guide lists every printing from a daily TCGplayer snapshot with the snapshot date on the page.