The Tamagami Trio From Dragon Ball DAIMA’s New Wafer Series

Dragon Ball Super Wafer Vol.12, #19 — Tamagami No.1, No.2, and No.3

A Collectible Sticker From Dragon Ball DAIMA

Card #19 of Bandai’s Dragon Ball Super Wafer Vol.12 is a film-format collectible sticker featuring three characters as a group: Tamagami No.1, No.2, and No.3, from the 2024 TV anime Dragon Ball DAIMA. It follows the standard format for the series — a gloss or holographic sticker printed with the characters, a “POWER 4500” combat stat displayed in the upper left corner, and the DAIMA series logo at the lower left. The card comes sealed in a clear film sleeve, which is the typical presentation for wafer stickers circulating as individual items. Vol.12 as a complete set contains roughly twenty or more numbered stickers, with this card occupying slot #19 within that lineup.

Tamagami and the World of Dragon Ball DAIMA

Dragon Ball DAIMA premiered in Japan on October 11, 2024, broadcasting on Fuji TV for 20 episodes. The series centers on Goku and his companions being reduced to child-sized forms through an unknown technique, then navigating the Makai — a demon realm — in search of a way back. Tamagami No.1, No.2, and No.3 are armored characters associated with the Makai side of the conflict. No.1 is the largest of the three and carries a hammer; No.3 is equipped with a trident. All three share a design built around pointed ears and large red eyes, and the group appears to function as a connected unit within the story, though their specific roles and rank have not been detailed in widely available official material. The name “Tamagami” appears in official sources as a phonetic rendering only; no kanji equivalent has been confirmed in any public documentation.

DAIMA holds a particular place in Dragon Ball history. Akira Toriyama, the franchise’s creator, developed the series’ story himself and was directly involved in its production. He passed away on March 1, 2024, before the series aired. Production had already been underway when he died, and DAIMA is publicly acknowledged as one of the final works he had a hand in creating — a context that has drawn significant attention to the series and everything connected to it.

Shokugan: Japan’s Wafer-and-Sticker Collecting Tradition

The format this sticker comes from — shokugan, or “food toy” — has been a fixture of Japanese popular culture since the 1970s and 1980s. The concept pairs a simple confection such as a wafer biscuit, ramune candy, or gum with a small collectible item: a sticker, card, or miniature figure. Individual packages typically sell for around 100 to 200 yen at convenience stores, toy shops, and candy retailers across Japan.

Bandai’s Dragon Ball Super Wafer series applies this model across a long-running sequence of volumes, each timed to current Dragon Ball content and structured around a numbered set — a design that encourages buying across the full series to complete the lineup. Vol.12 follows the same pattern, with its DAIMA-themed cards released to align with the anime’s broadcast run in late 2024 or into 2025. Because shokugan products are distributed almost entirely through Japan’s domestic retail network, they reach overseas markets mainly through individual importers. For Dragon Ball fans outside Japan, items like this represent direct access to a segment of franchise merchandise that rarely sees official international distribution.