Market outlook
Rising Outlook 7/10
The card's role as a key strategic element in the Dragon Ball Super card game continues to drive demand. High-grade copies are increasingly rare, and the graded 10 Black variant's $600 peak indicates strong upward momentum for top-tier copies[7][3].
Next months. Next 3-6 months: Prices for graded 10 and graded 10 copies expected to rise by 5-10% due to tournament play and collector interest.
Long term. 1-3 years: With continued popularity of Dragon Ball and limited print runs, top-grade copies (graded 10 Black, graded 10 Pristine) could reach $700-$800, while mid-grade copies may stabilize around $100-$130[3].
History
The Wicked Saiyans refers to a group of corrupted Saiyan warriors featured in the Dragon Ball Super universe, specifically tied to the 'Darkness' storyline where villains like Syn Shenron are manipulated by darkness. In the card game, this set serves as the new trump card for its deck, easily accessible via the Leader's [Activate: Main] Skill[7].
This card was first released on November 12, 2021, as part of the Dragon Ball Super 'Saiyan Showdown' set (BT15) in the Master series[3].
- The card is a Secret Rare with card number BT15-153, classified as a Battle type card with Green-Yellow color cost and 8 energy[1].
- It is highly sought by Dragon Ball fans and has achieved graded 10 grading status, making it a standout collectible[2].
- The card enables players to finish games efficiently by being easily summoned through the Leader's skill, acting as a deck's new trump card[7].
- A graded 10 Black variant of this card reached a market price of $600.00, indicating extreme rarity and high value for top-tier graded copies[3].
Rarity and print run
- Tier
- Secret Rare
- Print run
- Low
- First printed in
- Saiyan Showdown
- Demand
- High
- Supply
- Scarce
- Secret Rare classification with Full Art variant limits overall production.
- Only one known printing set (Saiyan Showdown), reducing supply.
- High-grade versions (graded 10, graded 10) are extremely scarce, driving up prices[3].
Collector notes
Condition. Key flaws to check include centering, edge wear, and surface scratches, especially on the Full Art variant which is prone to micro-dents. Graded copies show that graded 10, graded 10, and graded 10 are the most valuable, with ungraded copies averaging around $44.04[3].
Storage. Store in a rigid top loader with a soft sleeve, placed in a climate-controlled environment away from direct light. For full art variants, avoid adhesive接触 on the surface and use coin protectors for long-term storage.
Authenticity. Verify the card number BT15-153 and the Secret Rare designation. Authentic copies have precise printing on the Full Art layer and consistent color gradients. Fakes often show blurred edges or incorrect energy values. Professional grading by graded, graded, or graded is the best authentication method[3].
Sources: tcgplayer.com, mnacardz.com, pricecharting.com, godgrade.gg, sportscardinvestor.com