In a source-driven fissionable blanket, a flat fission power density (FPD) is achieved by using a mixed fuel (ThO2 and natural UO2) with the thorium/uranium ratio changing from front to back in the ten fuel rows along the radial direction. A straightforward graphic method is used. The temporal behavior of the FPD has been observed for an operation period of 6 months and for a plant load factor of 75% by applying a fusion driver neutron flux of 1014 14-MeV neutrons/(cm2·s) at the first wall, corresponding to ∼2.25 MW/m2. To keep the power density flat, it is necessary to replace the fuel in rows 1, 2, and 3, close to the first wall. The time intervals for this operation increase, counting from initial start-up, typically, 2 months, 6 months, etc. One result of this study is that plutonium produced in such a hybrid blanket contains very low amounts of even isotopic components even over very long operation times of ∼3 yr. Hence, if fusion reactors are introduced into the energy market, special regulations are needed for international safeguarding.