Dragon Ball Super Card Game card prices in Europe
Anime royalty spanning two active ranges — a decade-deep original line and its accessible reboot.
Scan a card — get the euro priceThe market
Dragon Ball Super's card game comes in two ranges that both still print today. Masters is the game Bandai launched in 2017 and ran for a decade before Fusion World arrived — a combo-heavy ruleset with Leader, Unison, Extra and Battle cards, and a large back catalogue spanning cheap commons to five- and six-figure vintage Secret and God Rares. Fusion World rebooted the card game in 2024 with simpler rules and stronger collector appeal, where Secret Rares carry the market and a large share of buyers chase specific characters rather than playsets. Both share the same Bandai license and Cardmarket category, so they're tracked together here.
Why people collect it
Dragon Ball is one of the most recognised anime properties on earth, with a European audience that predates most other anime TCGs by decades. Character-driven demand means iconic figures — Goku, Vegeta, Gogeta, Vegito — sustain prices independently of competitive relevance, across both ranges. Masters also carries real vintage: early Galactic Battle and Union Force cards have the same nostalgia premium Base Set Pokémon does, and its deeper, more tactically varied card pool draws active players as well as collectors. Fusion World's simpler ruleset skews more toward pure collectors.
How it's trending
Bandai runs both lines side by side rather than retiring Masters — recent Masters waves are rebranded as the 'Ultra Bout' series, a sign the older format still has a dedicated following even as collector attention has partly shifted to Fusion World, which has held a steady place among the best-selling card games since its launch.
As an investment
Character iconography matters more here than in most other games — a mid-power card featuring a beloved character can outperform a tournament staple. In Masters, early-set Secret Rares and God Rares of major characters are the established holds, with less speculative upside than Fusion World but a stronger nostalgia floor; in Fusion World, early-set secret rares and alternate-art printings of major characters are the sensible focus. Commons, uncommons, and broad set speculation aren't worth chasing in either range.
What to watch
Series/set naming has changed more than once over Masters' decade of sets (Series, Union, Ultra, Z, UB) — always check the printed collector code, not just the box art, to confirm which set and range a card is actually from. For Fusion World, watch which characters appear in a set, secret rare pull rates, and the EN versus JP price gap.
Why European prices are the problem we fix
Most card-pricing apps are built for the American market. They price in dollars from US marketplaces, link to US listings, and quietly assume you can buy and sell there. If you collect or sell in Europe, that number is not your number — allocation, shipping, VAT and local demand all move the real price, sometimes by a wide margin.
TCGFly prices from Cardmarket, the marketplace European collectors and vendors actually trade on, in euro, refreshed daily. Point your camera at a card and you get the current trend price, the 30-day average and the low — plus what a vendor would realistically pay you in cash or offer in trade, which is the number that actually matters when you're standing at a table.
For vendors there is a second problem we solve: pricing a whole stack at once, and logging what sold as it sells, so an afternoon at a show doesn't turn into an evening of inventory admin.