Beywiki, the Beyblade Encyclopedia - Presented by the World Beyblade Organization - User contributions [en]

MFB Product List

2012-09-19T18:23:40Z

Arupaeo: I moved the confirmed releases out of the upcoming releases list, but did not change the release dates. this still needs to be done.

__TOC__
List of Metal Fight Beyblade products released by Takara-Tomy.

==Currently Released==
*BB-00 [[Metal Fight Beyblade#Limited|Pegasis Prototype]]
*BB-01 Starter [[Pegasis 105F]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-02 Starter [[Bull 125SF]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-03 Starter [[Sagittario 145S]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-04 Starter [[Leone 145D]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-05 Booster [[Pegasis 105F#Other Versions|Pegasis]] 145D ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-06 Booster [[Bull 125SF#Other Versions|Bull]] 145S ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-07 Booster [[Sagittario 145S#Other Versions|Sagittario]] 125SF ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-08 Booster [[Leone 145D#Other Versions|Leone]] 105F ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-09 [[Pegasis DX Set]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-10 [[BeyStadium Attack Type (MFB)|BeyStadium Attack Type]] ''(August 9th, 2008)''
*BB-11 Starter [[Wolf D125B]] ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-12 Booster [[Wolf D125B#Other Versions|Wolf]] 105F ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-13 [[Random Booster Vol.1 Secret Aries]] ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-14 [[BeyStadium Balance Type]] ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-15 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Launcher Grip]] ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-16 [[Light Launcher#Beypointer|BeyPointer]] ''(September 18th, 2008)''
*BB-17 [[BeyLauncher]] ''(October 23rd, 2008)''
*BB-18 Booster [[Libra DF145BS]] ''(October 23rd, 2008)''
*BB-19 BeyStadium Stamina Type ''(October 23rd, 2008)''
*BB-20 [[BeyBattle Try Set]] ''(October 23rd, 2008)''
*BB-21 [[BB-21 Bey reshuffle Set Attack and Balance Type|Bey Reshuffle Set Attack & Balance Type]] ''(November 20th, 2008)''
*BB-22 [[BB-22 Bey Reshuffle Set Stamina and Defence type|Bey Reshuffle Set Stamina & Defense Type]] ''(November 20th, 2008)''
*BB-23 Starter [[L Drago 105F]] ''(December 25th, 2008)''
*BB-24 Booster [[Escolpio WD145B]] ''(February 22nd, 2009)''
*BB-25 [[Random Booster Vol.2 Legend Pisces]] ''(December 25th, 2008)''
*BB-26 Booster [[Gemios DF145FS]] ''(January 22nd, 2009)''
*BB-27 Booster [[Capricorne 100HF]] ''(February 22nd, 2009)''
*BB-28 Starter [[Storm Pegasis 105RF]] ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-29 Starter [[Dark Wolf DF145FS]] ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-30 Booster [[Rock Leone 145WB]] ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-31 [[Random Booster Light Vol.1 Mad Cancer CH120FS]] ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-32 Hybrid Wheel Match Set ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-33 BeyStadium Wide Square Type ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-34 [[Light Launcher]] Orange ''(March 28th, 2009)''
*BB-35 Booster [[Flame Sagittario C145S]] ''(April 25th, 2009)''
*BB-36 [[Metal Face]] ''(April 25th, 2009)''
*BB-37 [[Random Booster Light Vol.2 Wind Aquario 100HF/S]] ''(May 23rd, 2009)''
*BB-38 [[BeyLauncher]] Iron Grey ''(May 23rd, 2009)''
*BB-39 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Carabiner Grip]] ''(May 23rd, 2009)''
*BB-40 Booster [[Dark Bull H145SD]] ''(June 20th, 2009)''
*BB-41 BeyStadium Super Attack Type ''(June 20th, 2009)''
*BB-42 BeyCarrier Waist Type ''(June 20th, 2009)''
*BB-43 Starter [[Lightning L Drago 100HF]] ''(July 18th, 2009)''
*BB-44 [[Random Booster Vol.3 Stardust Pegasis]] ''(July 18th, 2009)''
*BB-45 [[Random Booster Light Vol.3 Clay Aries ED145B]] ''(August 8th, 2009)''
*BB-46 BeyStadium Standard Type ''(August 8th, 2009)''
*BB-47 Starter [[Earth Aquila 145WD]] ''(September 19th, 2009)''
*BB-48 Booster [[Flame Libra T125ES]] ''(September 19th, 2009)''
*BB-49 Angle Compass ''(September 19th, 2009)''
*BB-50 Booster [[Storm Capricorne M145Q]] ''(October 24th, 2009)''
*BB-51 Extreme BeyStadium ''(October 24th, 2009)''
*BB-52 BeyCarrier Hard Type ''(October 24th, 2009)''
*BB-53 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Digital Power Launcher Pegasis Version]] ''(November 14th, 2009)''
*BB-54 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Digital Power Launcher L Drago Version]] ''(November 14th, 2009)''
*BB-55 Booster [[Dark Cancer CH120SF]] ''(November 21st, 2009)''
*BB-56 [[Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Attack and Balance)]] ''(November 21st, 2009)''
*BB-57 [[Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Stamina and Defense)]] ''(November 21st, 2009)''
*BB-58 [[BeyLauncher#BeyLauncher Suspension|Beylauncher Suspension]] ''(November 21st, 2009)''
*BB-59 Starter [[Burn Phoenix 135MS]] ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-60 [[Random Booster Vol. 4 Mirage Virgo]] ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-61 Grip Rubber Red ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-62 Grip Rubber Black ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-63 Grip Rubber White ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-64 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Launcher Grip]] White ''(December 26th, 2009)''
*BB-65 Rock Escolpio T125JB ''(January 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-66 [[Metal Face]] Red ''(January 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-67 [[Metal Face]] Gun Metallic ''(January 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-68 [[BeyLauncher]] Metallic Orange ''(January 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-69 Starter [[Poison Serpent SW145SD]] ''(February 13th, 2010)''
*BB-70 Starter [[Galaxy Pegasis W105R²F]] ''(April 1st, 2010)''
*BB-71 Starter [[Ray Unicorno D125CS]] ''(April 1st, 2010)''
*BB-72 Booster [[Aquario 105F#Other Versions|Aquario 105F]] ''(April 1st, 2010)''
*BB-73 3 Segment Launcher Grip ''(April 1st, 2010)''
*BB-74 Booster [[Thermal Lacerta WA130HF]] ''(April 24th, 2010)''
*BB-75 Beyblade Deck Entry Set ''(April 24th, 2010)''
*BB-76 [[BB-76 Galaxy Pegasis DX Set|Galaxy Pegasis DX Set]] ''(April 24th, 2010)''
*BB-77 Bey Deck Case ''(April 24th, 2010)''
*BB-78 Booster Rock Giraffe R145WB ''(May 22nd, 2010)''
*BB-79 Metal Assist ''(May 22nd, 2010)''
*BB-80 Starter [[Gravity Perseus AD145WD]] ''(June 26th, 2010)''
*BB-81 Launcher Rubber ''(June 26th, 2010)''
*BB-82 [[Random Booster Vol.5 Grand Ketos]] ''(July 24th, 2010)''
*BB-83 Booster [[Pisces D125BS#Other Versions|Pisces]] DF145BS ''(July 24th, 2010)''
*BB-84 [[Metal Face#Metal Face Custom Ver. (MF2)|Metal Face Custom Ver. Clear]] ''(July 24th, 2010)''
*BB-85 [[Metal Face#Metal Face Custom Ver. (MF2)|Metal Face Custom Ver. Orange]] ''(July 24th, 2010)''
*BB-86 [[Beyblade Deck Attack And Defense Set|Beyblade Deck Attack & Defense Set]] ''(August 7th, 2010)''
*BB-87 Light Launcher 2 ''(August 28th, 2010)''
*BB-88 Starter Meteo L Drago LW105LF ''(September 18th, 2010)''
*BB-89 Booster Aries 145D ''(September 18th, 2010)''
*BB-90 LED Sight ''(September 18th, 2010)''
*BB-91 Booster [[Ray Gil 100RSF]] ''(October 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-92 Booster [[Galaxy Pegasis W105R²F]] ''(October 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-93 Booster [[Ray Unicorno D125CS]] ''(October 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-94 Tornado Beystadium ''(October 23rd, 2010)''
*BB-95 Booster [[Flame Byxis 230WD]] ''(November 20th, 2010)''
*BB-96 [[Beyblade Super Deck Set]] ''(November 20th, 2010)''
*BB-97 Ultimate Reshuffle Set Perseus Version ''(November 20th, 2010)''
*BB-98 Ultimate Reshuffle Set L Drago Version ''(November 20th, 2010)''
*BB-99 Starter [[Hell Kerbecs BD145DS]] ''(December 28th, 2010)''
*BB-100 [[Random Booster Vol.6 Killer Beafowl]] ''(December 28th, 2010)''
*BB-101 Grip Support ''(December 28th, 2010)''
*BB-102 Booster Screw Capricorne 90MF ''(January 22nd, 2011)''
*BB-103 Snipe Launcher ''(January 22nd, 2011)''
*BB-P01 [[Vulcan Horuseus 145D]]
*BB-104 Starter [[Basalt Horogium 145WD]] ''(February 26th, 2011)''
*BB-105 Starter [[Big Bang Pegasis F:D]] ''(March 26th, 2011)''
*BB-106 Starter Fang Leone 130W2D ''(March 26th, 2011)''
*BB-107 [[Big Bang Pegasis DX Set]] ''(March 26th, 2011)''
*BB-108 Starter L Drago Destroy F:S ''(April 23rd, 2011)''
*BB-109 [[Random Booster Vol.7 Beat Lynx]] ''(April 23rd, 2011)''
*BB-110 [[BeyLauncher]] Cosmo Blue ''(April 23rd, 2011)''
*BB-111 [[BeyLauncher]] Army Green ''(April 23rd, 2011)''
*BB-112 [[Shooters and Grips#MFB Grips|Karabiner Grip]] Heat Red ''(May 21st, 2011)''
*BB-113 Starter Scythe Kronos T125EDS ''(June 18th, 2011)''
*BB-114 Starter [[VariAres D:D]] ''(July 16th, 2011)''
*BB-115 [[BeyLauncher#BeyLauncher LR|BeyLauncher LR]] Heat Red ''(July 16th, 2011)''
*BB-116 [[Random Booster Vol.8 Jade Jupiter]] ''(August 6th, 2011)''
*BB-117 [[Strongest Blader Set]] ''(August 6th, 2011)''
*BB-118 Starter Phantom Orion B:D ''(September 24th, 2011)''
*BB-119 Starter [[Death Quetzalcoatl 125RDF]] ''(October 22nd, 2011)''
*BB-120 Ultimate Bey Ta Stadium ''(October 22nd, 2011)''
*BB-121 [[Beyblade Ultimate DX Set]] ''(November 18th, 2011)''
*BB-122 Starter [[Diablo Nemesis X:D]] ''(December 28th, 2011)''
*BB-123 [[Random Booster Vol.9 Fusion Hades]] ''(December 28th, 2011)''
*BB-124 Starter [[Kreis Cygnus 145WD]] ''(January 28th, 2012)''
*BB-125 Light Launcher LR Purple ''(January 28th, 2012)''
*BB-126 Starter [[Flash Sagittario 230WD]] ''(February 18th, 2012)''
--------------------
*BBG-01 Starter [[Samurai Ifraid W145CF]] ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-02 Synchrom Booster [[Shinobi Saramanda SW145SD]] ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-03 Start Dash Set ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-04 Zero-G Stadium Attack Type ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-05 Zero-G Light Launcher ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-06 BeyCarrier Zero-G ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-07 Zero-G Launcher Grip ''(March 31st, 2012)''
*BBG-08 Synchrom Booster [[Pirates Orojya 145D]] ''(April 21st, 2012)''
*BBG-09 [[Zero-G Random Booster Vol.1 Thief Phoenic|Random Booster Vol. 1 Thief Phoenic E230GCF]] ''(April 21st, 2012)''
*BBG-10 Starter [[Guardian Revizer 160SB]] ''(May 19th, 2012)''
*BBG-11 Zero-G BeyStadium Defense Type ''(May 19th, 2012)''
*BBG-12 Synchrom Booster [[Archer Gryph C145S]] ''(June 23rd, 2012)''
*BBG-13 Beyblade Synchrom Battle Set ''(June 23rd, 2012)''
*BBG-14 Metal Stone Face Flame Red ''(June 23rd, 2012)''
*BBG-15 Metal Stone Face Ocean Blue ''(June 23rd, 2012)''
*BBG-16 Starter [[Dark Knight Dragooon LW160BSF]] ''(July 21st, 2012)''
*BBG-17 [[Zero-G Random Booster Vol.2 Archer Gargole]] ''(July 21st, 2012)''
*BBG-18 Zero-G Stadium Balance Type ''(August 11th, 2012)''
*BBG-19 Zero-G Launcher ''(August 11th, 2012)''
*BBG-20 Synchrom Booster Bandid Goreim D145BS ''(August 11th, 2012)''
*BBG-21 Fast Zero-G Battle Set ''(August 11th, 2012)''
*BBG-22 Starter Berserker Begirados SR200BWD ''(September 15th, 2012)''

==Upcoming Releases==

*BBG-23 Zero-G Digital Power Launcher ''(September 15th, 2012)''

Thief Phoenic E230GCF

2012-04-26T04:13:41Z

Arupaeo: Changed BBG-07 to BBG-09

{{Warning|This article is a stub}}

{{ZeroGBeybox
| image = ThiefPhoenic.jpg
| full item name = Thief Phoenic E230GCF
| item number = BBG-09
| beyblade system = [[Beyblade Zero-G]]
| beyblade type = [[Attack]]
| element = Fire
}}

__TOC__

==Stone Face: Phoenic==
*'''Weight:''' 1.2 grams
This Stone Face's sticker illustrates the simplistic form of a phoenix, another mythical creature.

==Chrome Wheel: Phoenic==
*'''Weight:''' grams

The Phoenic Chrome Wheel has three wings formed of big, smoothed feathers pointing towards the left, therefore contrary to its spin direction. Engraved claws appear to clutch the orb from the Crystal Wheel that protrudes through Phoenic, while the heads of the two other wings represent the beaks of birds, essentially. The relief on this Chrome Wheel isn't overly complicated: in fact, its sides are mostly vertical, straight continuations of the feathers on the top, creating a jagged pattern meant for Attack.

==Crystal Wheel: Thief==
*'''Weight:''' grams

Just like Phoenic, Thief is shaped in an odd way with some longer parts but also numerous circular protrusions. Its initial release colour is grey yellow.

==Track: Elevator 230==
*'''Weight:''' grams

E230 is a mechanical upgrade to the regular 230 Track. Its core is modified to accomodate, along its whole height, the ascent and descent of a free-moving disk, hence the term "elevator". This disk however does not freely-rotate around the Track like ED145, and its vertical position cannot be fixed. E230 works almost essentially for the Zero-G Stadiums, because its gimmick requires a lot of movements up and down to function well. As the Beyblade comes down, E230 comes in contact with the sides of the stadium, and this contact is maintained all the way to the bottom, which theoretically allows the Combination to keep its balance despite the erratic movements of the Zero-G Stadiums. This allows it to stumble over even less, which is useful since it isn't a rare occurence in those stadiums.

==Bottom: Gear Circle Flat==
*'''Weight:''' grams

As an upgraded version of Circle Flat, GCF is a Flat Bottom with a slightly larger tip, mounted by a huge disk. Instead of its circumference being smooth like CF however, its edges are cut in places to form the shape of a mechanical gear. This gimmick is meant to embrace the curve of the Zero-G stadiums and also create less smooth movement patterns around the stadium for the Beyblade using GCF.

==Other Versions==

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:ThiefPhoenic1.jpg |Thief Phoenic E230GCF side
Image:E230Sketch.jpg |Sketch from TAKARA-TOMY to explain Elevator 230's gimmick
Image:GearCircleFlat.jpg |Gear Circle Flat
Image:GearCircleFlatSketch.jpg |Sketch from TAKARA-TOMY to explain GCF's gimmick
</gallery>

==Overall==

[[Category:Metal Fight Beyblade]]
[[Category:Beyblade]]

Beyblade Zero-G

2012-03-12T00:21:22Z

Arupaeo: /* Conclusion */

[[Image: ZeroG_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Beyblade Zero-G logo]]
Unofficially called "Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G", Beyblade Zero-G is a whole new series. It is associated to Metal Fight because of similarities in the Beyblade structures as well as because the Zero-G anime and manga take place in the same universe as Metal Fight Beyblade, but this new series marks the end of Beyblade as it's been known up until now. Indeed, the main distinctive point of Beyblade Zero-G is its innovative Stadiums, but some parts were also altered to be unique to this series. These elements will be elaborated in this article.

Beyblade Zero-G's official release date is March 31st 2012 for TAKARA-TOMY, with its accompanying anime starting on April 8th 2012. This series' goal is to provide a completely fresh gameplay to Beyblades.

__TOC__

==Components of Zero-G==
Like with Metal Fight Beyblades, the components of Zero-G Beyblades are:
*'''Face:''' Unlike the MFB Faces, Zero-G Faces are diamond-shaped. They connect all the parts of a Beyblade together by screwing into the Track.
*'''Chrome Wheel:''' Instead of having a plastic ring on top of the Beyblade in order to prevent launcher prongs breakage, the first layer of Zero-G Beyblades is a Chrome Wheel with considerably detailed designs. This is helped by the voluntary decision made by TAKARA-TOMY to design Chrome Wheels that are asymmetrical. One side has fewer interesting details but has a big "crystal", and the complete rest of the side is free to have all the physical features it wants without being symmetrical.
*'''(plastic part):''' Currently unnamed, a plastic part goes underneath the Chrome Wheel. Seeing as it barely protrudes from the sides of the latter part, the plastic piece mostly serves aesthetic purposes, notably by filling the hole in the Chrome Wheel and forming the "crystal".
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat. Some Zero-G Bottoms incorporate wider elements such as a big plastic ring around them, in CF's case, to help stabilise the Beyblade in these new swaying stadiums.

==New Zero-G Stadiums==
[[Image: ZeroGStadiumAttackType.jpg|thumb| Zero-G Stadium Attack Type]]
The particularity of this new series is its stadiums, which appear to all sway. Instead of having a firm base on the ground, the only part of the Zero-G Stadium that touches the ground is the very bottom of the bowl shape. Because of this lack of stabilizers on the sides, this shape allows the Zero-G Stadiums to sway from side to side, on all sides, following the rotation of the Beyblades battling inside it. This is a true revolution in Beyblade.

Unlike all of Takara/TAKARA-TOMY's previous BeyStadiums, knock outs are not achieved in an upward direction. Instead, there are three holes at the base part of the stadium, equidistant from each other, and shaped like elongated, smoothed triangles.

Because of these two attributes, there are now 3 ways to knock out opponents:
1: Attack them while right next to an exit;
2: Make the stadium tilt to send the opposing Beyblade moving right into an exit just by the force of the launch, literally swiping the floor under its feet;
3: Quickly bring the top at the top of the stadium into an exit.

The Zero-G Stadiums have two components:
* The main, bowl part at the bottom which contains the holes;
* The cover, which has a wide hole in its center to allow the Beyblades to be launched inside the stadium.
Those two parts are put together by three plastic clips.

==Types==
The same four types from Metal Fight Beyblade can be found in Beyblade Zero-G:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

However, Defense Bottoms such as WD are now considered by TAKARA-TOMY Stamina Bottoms, and Defense Bottoms, for the company, are now incarnated by Sharp tips. This reflects the important change of gameplay Beyblade Zero-G introduces, where stability is always challenged.

==Size==
Zero-G Beyblades should be as big as Metal Fight Beyblades, especially considering the huge variety in size the latter had. Since Tracks and Bottoms are cross-compatible though, Zero-G Beyblades cannot differ too much in size.

==Shooters==
Where in Metal Fight Beyblade the smallest launcher possible was the Light Launcher, Zero-G still pushes the concept further. There are now '''Zero-G Compact Launchers''' available in Starters and Sets. These Compact Launchers are quite small, and they seem to incorporate the Tool used to assemble Beyblades into their design, mostly at the top. They can only be used with the newest Winders in Metal Fight Beyblade, which appeared with the release of the Sniper Launcher.

'''Zero-G Light Launchers''' also exist, and they are meant to have 1.1 more revolutions than Zero-G Compact Launchers. These can be bought separately from Starters.

For the moment, no Zero-G Beyblades spin left, so there are no left launchers known.

==Conclusion==
While it is completely new and generally untested, Beyblade Zero-G offers the freshness Beyblade needed to avoid going into a second hiatus, as it did after Bakuten Shoot Beyblade. This series will introduce the development of multiple new launching techniques and strategies, and invariably display Beyblade battles like never seen before.

Beyblade Zero-G

2012-03-12T00:19:51Z

Arupaeo: /* Components of Zero-G */

[[Image: ZeroG_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Beyblade Zero-G logo]]
Unofficially called "Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G", Beyblade Zero-G is a whole new series. It is associated to Metal Fight because of similarities in the Beyblade structures as well as because the Zero-G anime and manga take place in the same universe as Metal Fight Beyblade, but this new series marks the end of Beyblade as it's been known up until now. Indeed, the main distinctive point of Beyblade Zero-G is its innovative Stadiums, but some parts were also altered to be unique to this series. These elements will be elaborated in this article.

Beyblade Zero-G's official release date is March 31st 2012 for TAKARA-TOMY, with its accompanying anime starting on April 8th 2012. This series' goal is to provide a completely fresh gameplay to Beyblades.

__TOC__

==Components of Zero-G==
Like with Metal Fight Beyblades, the components of Zero-G Beyblades are:
*'''Face:''' Unlike the MFB Faces, Zero-G Faces are diamond-shaped. They connect all the parts of a Beyblade together by screwing into the Track.
*'''Chrome Wheel:''' Instead of having a plastic ring on top of the Beyblade in order to prevent launcher prongs breakage, the first layer of Zero-G Beyblades is a Chrome Wheel with considerably detailed designs. This is helped by the voluntary decision made by TAKARA-TOMY to design Chrome Wheels that are asymmetrical. One side has fewer interesting details but has a big "crystal", and the complete rest of the side is free to have all the physical features it wants without being symmetrical.
*'''(plastic part):''' Currently unnamed, a plastic part goes underneath the Chrome Wheel. Seeing as it barely protrudes from the sides of the latter part, the plastic piece mostly serves aesthetic purposes, notably by filling the hole in the Chrome Wheel and forming the "crystal".
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat. Some Zero-G Bottoms incorporate wider elements such as a big plastic ring around them, in CF's case, to help stabilise the Beyblade in these new swaying stadiums.

==New Zero-G Stadiums==
[[Image: ZeroGStadiumAttackType.jpg|thumb| Zero-G Stadium Attack Type]]
The particularity of this new series is its stadiums, which appear to all sway. Instead of having a firm base on the ground, the only part of the Zero-G Stadium that touches the ground is the very bottom of the bowl shape. Because of this lack of stabilizers on the sides, this shape allows the Zero-G Stadiums to sway from side to side, on all sides, following the rotation of the Beyblades battling inside it. This is a true revolution in Beyblade.

Unlike all of Takara/TAKARA-TOMY's previous BeyStadiums, knock outs are not achieved in an upward direction. Instead, there are three holes at the base part of the stadium, equidistant from each other, and shaped like elongated, smoothed triangles.

Because of these two attributes, there are now 3 ways to knock out opponents:
1: Attack them while right next to an exit;
2: Make the stadium tilt to send the opposing Beyblade moving right into an exit just by the force of the launch, literally swiping the floor under its feet;
3: Quickly bring the top at the top of the stadium into an exit.

The Zero-G Stadiums have two components:
* The main, bowl part at the bottom which contains the holes;
* The cover, which has a wide hole in its center to allow the Beyblades to be launched inside the stadium.
Those two parts are put together by three plastic clips.

==Types==
The same four types from Metal Fight Beyblade can be found in Beyblade Zero-G:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

However, Defense Bottoms such as WD are now considered by TAKARA-TOMY Stamina Bottoms, and Defense Bottoms, for the company, are now incarnated by Sharp tips. This reflects the important change of gameplay Beyblade Zero-G introduces, where stability is always challenged.

==Size==
Zero-G Beyblades should be as big as Metal Fight Beyblades, especially considering the huge variety in size the latter had. Since Tracks and Bottoms are cross-compatible though, Zero-G Beyblades cannot differ too much in size.

==Shooters==
Where in Metal Fight Beyblade the smallest launcher possible was the Light Launcher, Zero-G still pushes the concept further. There are now '''Zero-G Compact Launchers''' available in Starters and Sets. These Compact Launchers are quite small, and they seem to incorporate the Tool used to assemble Beyblades into their design, mostly at the top. They can only be used with the newest Winders in Metal Fight Beyblade, which appeared with the release of the Sniper Launcher.

'''Zero-G Light Launchers''' also exist, and they are meant to have 1.1 more revolutions than Zero-G Compact Launchers. These can be bought separately from Starters.

For the moment, no Zero-G Beyblades spin left, so there are no left launchers known.

==Conclusion==
While it is completely new and generally untested, Beyblade Zero-G offers the freshness Beyblade needed to avoid going into a second hiatus, like after Bakuten Shoot Beyblade. This series will introduce the development of multiple new launching techniques and strategies, and invariably display Beyblade battles like never seen before.

Beyblade Zero-G

2012-03-12T00:19:16Z

Arupaeo: /* New Zero-G Stadiums */

[[Image: ZeroG_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Beyblade Zero-G logo]]
Unofficially called "Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G", Beyblade Zero-G is a whole new series. It is associated to Metal Fight because of similarities in the Beyblade structures as well as because the Zero-G anime and manga take place in the same universe as Metal Fight Beyblade, but this new series marks the end of Beyblade as it's been known up until now. Indeed, the main distinctive point of Beyblade Zero-G is its innovative Stadiums, but some parts were also altered to be unique to this series. These elements will be elaborated in this article.

Beyblade Zero-G's official release date is March 31st 2012 for TAKARA-TOMY, with its accompanying anime starting on April 8th 2012. This series' goal is to provide a completely fresh gameplay to Beyblades.

__TOC__

==Components of Zero-G==
Like with Metal Fight Beyblades, the components of Zero-G Beyblades are:
*'''Face:''' Unlike the MFB Faces, Zero-G Faces are diamond-shaped. It connects all the parts of a Beyblade together by screwing into the Track.
*'''Chrome Wheel:''' Instead of having a plastic ring on top of the Beyblade in order to prevent launcher prongs breakage, the first layer of Zero-G Beyblades is a Chrome Wheel with considerably detailed designs. This is helped by the voluntary decision made by TAKARA-TOMY to design Chrome Wheels that are asymmetrical. One side has fewer interesting details but has a big "crystal", and the complete rest of the side is free to have all the physical features it wants without being symmetrical.
*'''(plastic part):''' Currently unnamed, a plastic part goes underneath the Chrome Wheel. Seeing as it barely protrudes from the sides of the latter part, the plastic piece mostly serves aesthetic purposes, notably by filling the hole in the Chrome Wheel and forming the "crystal".
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat. Some Zero-G Bottoms incorporate wider elements such as a big plastic ring around them, in CF's case, to help stabilise the Beyblade in these new swaying stadiums.

==New Zero-G Stadiums==
[[Image: ZeroGStadiumAttackType.jpg|thumb| Zero-G Stadium Attack Type]]
The particularity of this new series is its stadiums, which appear to all sway. Instead of having a firm base on the ground, the only part of the Zero-G Stadium that touches the ground is the very bottom of the bowl shape. Because of this lack of stabilizers on the sides, this shape allows the Zero-G Stadiums to sway from side to side, on all sides, following the rotation of the Beyblades battling inside it. This is a true revolution in Beyblade.

Unlike all of Takara/TAKARA-TOMY's previous BeyStadiums, knock outs are not achieved in an upward direction. Instead, there are three holes at the base part of the stadium, equidistant from each other, and shaped like elongated, smoothed triangles.

Because of these two attributes, there are now 3 ways to knock out opponents:
1: Attack them while right next to an exit;
2: Make the stadium tilt to send the opposing Beyblade moving right into an exit just by the force of the launch, literally swiping the floor under its feet;
3: Quickly bring the top at the top of the stadium into an exit.

The Zero-G Stadiums have two components:
* The main, bowl part at the bottom which contains the holes;
* The cover, which has a wide hole in its center to allow the Beyblades to be launched inside the stadium.
Those two parts are put together by three plastic clips.

==Types==
The same four types from Metal Fight Beyblade can be found in Beyblade Zero-G:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

However, Defense Bottoms such as WD are now considered by TAKARA-TOMY Stamina Bottoms, and Defense Bottoms, for the company, are now incarnated by Sharp tips. This reflects the important change of gameplay Beyblade Zero-G introduces, where stability is always challenged.

==Size==
Zero-G Beyblades should be as big as Metal Fight Beyblades, especially considering the huge variety in size the latter had. Since Tracks and Bottoms are cross-compatible though, Zero-G Beyblades cannot differ too much in size.

==Shooters==
Where in Metal Fight Beyblade the smallest launcher possible was the Light Launcher, Zero-G still pushes the concept further. There are now '''Zero-G Compact Launchers''' available in Starters and Sets. These Compact Launchers are quite small, and they seem to incorporate the Tool used to assemble Beyblades into their design, mostly at the top. They can only be used with the newest Winders in Metal Fight Beyblade, which appeared with the release of the Sniper Launcher.

'''Zero-G Light Launchers''' also exist, and they are meant to have 1.1 more revolutions than Zero-G Compact Launchers. These can be bought separately from Starters.

For the moment, no Zero-G Beyblades spin left, so there are no left launchers known.

==Conclusion==
While it is completely new and generally untested, Beyblade Zero-G offers the freshness Beyblade needed to avoid going into a second hiatus, like after Bakuten Shoot Beyblade. This series will introduce the development of multiple new launching techniques and strategies, and invariably display Beyblade battles like never seen before.

Beyblade Zero-G

2012-03-12T00:15:51Z

Arupaeo: /* New Zero-G Stadiums */

[[Image: ZeroG_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Beyblade Zero-G logo]]
Unofficially called "Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G", Beyblade Zero-G is a whole new series. It is associated to Metal Fight because of similarities in the Beyblade structures as well as because the Zero-G anime and manga take place in the same universe as Metal Fight Beyblade, but this new series marks the end of Beyblade as it's been known up until now. Indeed, the main distinctive point of Beyblade Zero-G is its innovative Stadiums, but some parts were also altered to be unique to this series. These elements will be elaborated in this article.

Beyblade Zero-G's official release date is March 31st 2012 for TAKARA-TOMY, with its accompanying anime starting on April 8th 2012. This series' goal is to provide a completely fresh gameplay to Beyblades.

__TOC__

==Components of Zero-G==
Like with Metal Fight Beyblades, the components of Zero-G Beyblades are:
*'''Face:''' Unlike the MFB Faces, Zero-G Faces are diamond-shaped. It connects all the parts of a Beyblade together by screwing into the Track.
*'''Chrome Wheel:''' Instead of having a plastic ring on top of the Beyblade in order to prevent launcher prongs breakage, the first layer of Zero-G Beyblades is a Chrome Wheel with considerably detailed designs. This is helped by the voluntary decision made by TAKARA-TOMY to design Chrome Wheels that are asymmetrical. One side has fewer interesting details but has a big "crystal", and the complete rest of the side is free to have all the physical features it wants without being symmetrical.
*'''(plastic part):''' Currently unnamed, a plastic part goes underneath the Chrome Wheel. Seeing as it barely protrudes from the sides of the latter part, the plastic piece mostly serves aesthetic purposes, notably by filling the hole in the Chrome Wheel and forming the "crystal".
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat. Some Zero-G Bottoms incorporate wider elements such as a big plastic ring around them, in CF's case, to help stabilise the Beyblade in these new swaying stadiums.

==New Zero-G Stadiums==
[[Image: ZeroGStadiumAttackType.jpg|thumb| Zero-G Stadium Attack Type]]
The particularity of this new series is its stadiums, which appear to all sway. Instead of having a firm base on the ground, the only part of the Zero-G Stadium that touches the ground is the very bottom of the bowl shape. Because of this lack of stabilizers on the sides, this shape allows the Zero-G Stadiums to sway from side to side, on all sides, following the rotation of the Beyblades battling inside it. This is a true revolution in Beyblade.

Unlike all of Takara/TAKARA-TOMY's previous BeyStadiums, knock outs are not achieved in an upward direction. Instead, there are three holes at the base part of the stadium, as far away from each other, and shaped like elongated, smoothed triangles.

Because of these two attributes, there are now 3 ways to knock out opponents:
1: Attack them while right next to an exit;
2: Make the stadium tilt to send the opposing Beyblade moving right into an exit just by the force of the launch, literally swiping the floor under its feet;
3: Quickly bring the top at the top of the stadium into an exit.

The Zero-G Stadiums have two components:
* The main, bowl part at the bottom which contains the holes;
* The cover, which has a wide hole in its center to allow the Beyblades to be launched inside the stadium.
Those two parts are put together by three plastic clippers.

==Types==
The same four types from Metal Fight Beyblade can be found in Beyblade Zero-G:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

However, Defense Bottoms such as WD are now considered by TAKARA-TOMY Stamina Bottoms, and Defense Bottoms, for the company, are now incarnated by Sharp tips. This reflects the important change of gameplay Beyblade Zero-G introduces, where stability is always challenged.

==Size==
Zero-G Beyblades should be as big as Metal Fight Beyblades, especially considering the huge variety in size the latter had. Since Tracks and Bottoms are cross-compatible though, Zero-G Beyblades cannot differ too much in size.

==Shooters==
Where in Metal Fight Beyblade the smallest launcher possible was the Light Launcher, Zero-G still pushes the concept further. There are now '''Zero-G Compact Launchers''' available in Starters and Sets. These Compact Launchers are quite small, and they seem to incorporate the Tool used to assemble Beyblades into their design, mostly at the top. They can only be used with the newest Winders in Metal Fight Beyblade, which appeared with the release of the Sniper Launcher.

'''Zero-G Light Launchers''' also exist, and they are meant to have 1.1 more revolutions than Zero-G Compact Launchers. These can be bought separately from Starters.

For the moment, no Zero-G Beyblades spin left, so there are no left launchers known.

==Conclusion==
While it is completely new and generally untested, Beyblade Zero-G offers the freshness Beyblade needed to avoid going into a second hiatus, like after Bakuten Shoot Beyblade. This series will introduce the development of multiple new launching techniques and strategies, and invariably display Beyblade battles like never seen before.

Beyblade Zero-G

2012-03-12T00:10:56Z

Arupaeo: /* Components of Zero-G */

[[Image: ZeroG_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Beyblade Zero-G logo]]
Unofficially called "Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G", Beyblade Zero-G is a whole new series. It is associated to Metal Fight because of similarities in the Beyblade structures as well as because the Zero-G anime and manga take place in the same universe as Metal Fight Beyblade, but this new series marks the end of Beyblade as it's been known up until now. Indeed, the main distinctive point of Beyblade Zero-G is its innovative Stadiums, but some parts were also altered to be unique to this series. These elements will be elaborated in this article.

Beyblade Zero-G's official release date is March 31st 2012 for TAKARA-TOMY, with its accompanying anime starting on April 8th 2012. This series' goal is to provide a completely fresh gameplay to Beyblades.

__TOC__

==Components of Zero-G==
Like with Metal Fight Beyblades, the components of Zero-G Beyblades are:
*'''Face:''' Unlike the MFB Faces, Zero-G Faces are diamond-shaped. It connects all the parts of a Beyblade together by screwing into the Track.
*'''Chrome Wheel:''' Instead of having a plastic ring on top of the Beyblade in order to prevent launcher prongs breakage, the first layer of Zero-G Beyblades is a Chrome Wheel with considerably detailed designs. This is helped by the voluntary decision made by TAKARA-TOMY to design Chrome Wheels that are asymmetrical. One side has fewer interesting details but has a big "crystal", and the complete rest of the side is free to have all the physical features it wants without being symmetrical.
*'''(plastic part):''' Currently unnamed, a plastic part goes underneath the Chrome Wheel. Seeing as it barely protrudes from the sides of the latter part, the plastic piece mostly serves aesthetic purposes, notably by filling the hole in the Chrome Wheel and forming the "crystal".
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat. Some Zero-G Bottoms incorporate wider elements such as a big plastic ring around them, in CF's case, to help stabilise the Beyblade in these new swaying stadiums.

==New Zero-G Stadiums==
[[Image: ZeroGStadiumAttackType.jpg|thumb| Zero-G Stadium Attack Type]]
The particularity of this new series is its stadiums, which appear to all sway. Instead of having a firm base on the ground, the only part of the Zero-G Stadiums that touch the ground is the very bottom of the bowl shape. Because of this lack of stabilizers on the sides, this shape allows the Zero-G Stadiums to sway from side to side, on all sides, following the rotation of the Beyblades battling inside it. This is a true revolution in Beyblade.

Unlike all of Takara/TAKARA-TOMY's previous BeyStadiums in history, knock outs are not down in an upward direction. Instead, there are three holes at the base part of the stadium, as far away from each other, and shaped like elongated, smoothed triangles.

Because of these two attributes, there are now 3 ways to knock out opponents:
1: Attack them while right next to an exit;
2: Make the stadium tilt to send the opposing Beyblade moving right into an exit just by the force of the launch, litterally swiping the floor under its feet;
3: Quickly bring the top at the top of the stadium into an exit.

The Zero-G Stadiums have two components:
* The main, bowl part at the bottom which contains the holes;
* The cover, which has a wide hole in its center to allow the Beyblades to be launched inside the stadium.
Those two parts are put together by three plastic clippers.

==Types==
The same four types from Metal Fight Beyblade can be found in Beyblade Zero-G:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

However, Defense Bottoms such as WD are now considered by TAKARA-TOMY Stamina Bottoms, and Defense Bottoms, for the company, are now incarnated by Sharp tips. This reflects the important change of gameplay Beyblade Zero-G introduces, where stability is always challenged.

==Size==
Zero-G Beyblades should be as big as Metal Fight Beyblades, especially considering the huge variety in size the latter had. Since Tracks and Bottoms are cross-compatible though, Zero-G Beyblades cannot differ too much in size.

==Shooters==
Where in Metal Fight Beyblade the smallest launcher possible was the Light Launcher, Zero-G still pushes the concept further. There are now '''Zero-G Compact Launchers''' available in Starters and Sets. These Compact Launchers are quite small, and they seem to incorporate the Tool used to assemble Beyblades into their design, mostly at the top. They can only be used with the newest Winders in Metal Fight Beyblade, which appeared with the release of the Sniper Launcher.

'''Zero-G Light Launchers''' also exist, and they are meant to have 1.1 more revolutions than Zero-G Compact Launchers. These can be bought separately from Starters.

For the moment, no Zero-G Beyblades spin left, so there are no left launchers known.

==Conclusion==
While it is completely new and generally untested, Beyblade Zero-G offers the freshness Beyblade needed to avoid going into a second hiatus, like after Bakuten Shoot Beyblade. This series will introduce the development of multiple new launching techniques and strategies, and invariably display Beyblade battles like never seen before.

Metal Fight Beyblade

2012-02-28T22:58:34Z

Arupaeo:

[[Image: MetalFightBeyblade_Logo1.jpg|thumb| Metal Fight Beyblade logo]]
[[Image: BeybladeMetalFusionLogo1.png|thumb|Beyblade: Metal Fusion logo]]
In ''April 2008'', [[TAKARA-TOMY]] announced the return of the Beyblade toyline with a completely new series called '''Metal Fight Beyblade''' (MFB) in Japan, after having suspended production in 2005. This new series is targeted towards a whole new generation of kids. The first releases were in stores around ''August 9th 2008''. To gain a wider audience, a manga drawn by Adachi Takafumi, an anime and a Nintendo DS game that feature a whole new cast of characters have since been released, and sales have only been increasing. A new official organization called World BeyBlade Association (WBBA) constantly hosts tournaments in Japanese shops and in bigger events, such as the bi-annual World Hobby Fair. In a recent press release, TAKARA-TOMY indirectly revealed that Metal Fight Beyblade should be active, perhaps outside Japan, until 2012.

Starting in ''spring 2010'', Hasbro began distributing '''Beyblade: Metal Fusion''' in Canada, and ''fall 2010'' in the United States and UK. It is unknown at the moment whether other countries will get the new beyblades around the same time.
On March 28 2011, TAKARA-TOMY released the third series of MFB, '''Metal Fight Beyblade 4D'''. In 2011, Hasbro released the second Metal Fusion series under the name '''Beyblade: Metal Masters'''.
__TOC__

==Components of MFBs==
[[Image:MFBparts.jpg|thumb| Components of MFB]]
[[Image:MFBchart.jpg|thumb|MFB Chart]]
Before the beginning of the anime in April 2009, Metal Fight Beyblades were constituted of four parts in what was known as the '''Metal System''':
*'''Face/Face Bolt:''' Hexagonal screw-like piece that fastens the Beyblade together, similar to [[Bit Protector]] from the [[HMS]]. They feature graffiti-style illustrations on the top (i.e. Bull, Pegasis, etc). With the introduction of the Hybrid Wheel System also came the Metal Faces, which are 3.5 grams heavier than normal Faces, therefore they help add weight to a Beyblade. From BB-27 through BB-46, Faces are blank, and stickers must be applied to them. Starting from BB-47, Faces became printed again up until BB-105, when they were once again made blank.
*'''Wheel:''' Main source of attack from a Beyblade; unlike HMS, the Wheel is completely made out of metal to compensate for the lack of a Weight Disk. They use various shaped protrusions to lower the [[spin velocity]] of an opponent. The Wheel is fundamentally the same as the Attack Ring from the HMS and [[Plastic Beyblade | plastic Beyblades]]. The shooter connects directly to the Wheel and does not depend on the Face or the Track for a solid connection. The Wheel determines the spin direction of the Beyblade.
*'''Track/Spin Track:''' The Track is the component of the Beyblade that connects the Wheel and Bottom. The Track determines the height of the Beyblade. Their names (when read with a decimal before the last digit) determine their height in millimeters. For example, Pegasis' Track is called 105, which stands for 10.5 MM. Some Tracks have gimmicks which help make multiple good customizations since some of them are significantly heavier than others, like Flame Sagittario’s C145 Track.
*'''Bottom/Performance Tip:''' The bottom of the Beyblade. It has interchangeable tips which the Beyblade spins on. Movement patterns can be altered with the differently shaped tips that can be used. It is similar to the Blade Base from plastic Beyblades or the Running Core from HMS. The Bottom is indicated by the (sometimes two) last letter(s) of a Beyblade’s name: for instance, Capricorne 100HF, where HF is the Bottom and stands for Hole Flat.

Faces and Bottoms are screwed onto the Tracks by using a Tool, which resembles an assembling key. One of its side is hexagonal-shaped to fit around the Face, and the opposite side is more round.

===Hybrid Wheel System===
Coinciding with the release of the anime in April 2009, a new system was introduced which has five components instead: the ''Hybrid Wheel System'' (HWS). The structure is very similar to the four-parts system, but it differs in that the Wheel is now separated into two: [[Image: hws.jpg|thumb| Hybrid Wheel System]]
*'''Clear Wheel/Energy Ring:''' Upper part of the Hybrid Wheel which is made of clear polycarbonate, a kind of plastic that is supposed to be more resistant than normal. All plastic parts of a Metal Fight Beyblade are made out of that plastic. Unfortunately, most Clear Wheels rarely get to make a good impact in the game unless there is a significant height difference between two Beyblades; only the L Drago, Perseus and Meteo L Drago Clear Wheel obviously comes into play, as it is wider and that it actually extends to cover the Metal Wheel. However, Clear Wheels are mostly different because of their slight weight variations and the area they cover on the Metal Wheel.
*'''Metal Wheel/Fusion Wheel:''' As the name indicates, it is basically a thinner metal equivalent of the normal Wheel. The Metal Wheel mostly determines the weight of the Hybrid Wheel, as well as the type of attack of the beyblade because it is usually wider than the Clear Wheel.

Together, the Clear and Metal Wheels’ weight is equivalent to that of a normal Wheel. Also, the Clear Wheel is the second part of a Hybrid Wheel name, while the Metal Wheel comes first: for example, Storm Pegasis – Storm is the Metal Wheel, Pegasis is made of plastic.

TAKARA-TOMY also released Random Booster Light Volumes in which the Metal Wheels are replaced by Light Wheels: most of those are the plastic equivalent of already existing Metal Wheels. There is no point in using Light Wheels competitively unless only that type of Wheel is used. Because of the huge drop in weight the different material causes, Light Wheel Beyblades do not spin for as long as normal Beyblades.[[Image:Spindirectionwalls.jpg|thumb|The walls that disable shooters of the opposite spin direction from working on certain Beyblades are circled]] In short, Random Booster Light Volumes are mostly an opportunity to get Clear Wheels, Tracks and Bottoms of different colours, or special parts that only come with the prize Beyblade of the Random Booster.

A special note must be made about left-spin Wheels: not only do they require a special launcher currently not sold separately, but, in the case of Hybrid Wheels, left-spin Clear Wheels and Metal Wheels are incompatible with the ones that spin in opposite direction. That is both due to small ‘walls’ in the Clear Wheels where the hooks of the launcher are supposed to be inserted, and another, parallel wall on the Metal Wheel that prevents the opposite spin launcher’s hooks from getting under the Clear Wheel. In other words, at the moment, the Lightning Metal Wheel and the L Drago Clear Wheel, the Meteo Metal Wheel and the L Drago II Clear Wheel, and the Destroy Metal Wheel and L Drago III Clear Wheel are exclusive to each other, while all the other Clear Wheels and Metal Wheels are interchangeable amongst each other.

===4D System===
Starting in April 2011, a new system, called "4D", was introduced. Its name is based on four expressions beginning with D's:
*'''Different Material'''
While 4D Metal Wheels are still made of the same zinc alloy with [[TAKARA-TOMY]] as far as is known and that plastic parts still use Polycarbonate, the 4D Clear Wheels include some metal powder in them, even though they are not considerably heavier than regular Clear Wheels.
*'''Divided Wheel'''
One of the biggest features of the 4D System is the fact that each Metal Wheel has at least two parts which can change modes at least once, almost always by rotating its pieces or even flipping them.
*'''Dynamic Drive'''
The 4D Bottoms have automatic and usually dynamic mode changes.
*'''Deep Custom'''
The possibilities for inner customization with the divided Wheels have increased.

 The parts of a full 4D Beyblade are therefore:
[[Image: MFB_4DParts.jpg|thumb| 4D System]]
*'''Face'''
*'''4D Clear Wheel:''' The new type of Clear Wheel is essentially just like any other Clear Wheel from the Hybrid Wheel System, but some metal powder was included within the Polycarbonate. These are consequently compatible with every other Beyblade after the Metal System.
*'''4D Metal Wheel:''' To be considered a 4D Metal Wheel, a Wheel must be divided into at least two parts which can be moved to change modes. For instance, Big Bang has three parts which are called the PC Frame, the Metal Frame, and the Core. A total of four different modes can be built by simply rotating either of the pieces by just a few degrees. The Core is usually the lowest part of the 4D Metal Wheel, and it is the piece that has the small 'walls' that prevent the insertion of launchers' prongs that spin in the opposite direction, and it connects with the Track if one is used in the combination. The (Metal) Frame belongs right on top of the Core, and it normally has the appropriate shape to hold the Clear Wheel. Finally, the PC Frame is made of Polycarbonate, and acts as a smaller equivalent of a Clear Wheel while not replacing it. Not all 4D Beyblades have a PC Frame however, and it only attempts to absorb some more shocks along with the Clear Wheel. A 4D Metal Wheel's inner pieces are '''incompatible''' with another 4D Metal Wheel's, hence why each piece is not clearly indicated in the Beyblade naming system: for example, Fang has two parts, but is only called by one word. When referring to the placement of the inner pieces of a 4D Metal Wheel, the mode is simply said.
*'''4D Bottom:''' Also known as Bottom, or Fusion Bottom, but those names are less popular and less official. A fusion of the usual Track and Bottom, the 4D Bottoms include multiple functions that wouldn't be possible on a normal Bottom or Track, such as an automatic tip change which depends on the Beyblade's velocity, a manual tip change involving 3 different tips, and a bearing tip. The mechanism inside the automatic tip change has the purpose of beginning with a certain tip when the Beyblade is launched and spins with full power, and then either making that tip retract or have another one come out when it reaches a lower [[spin velocity]]. The change must be automatic, otherwise it is illegal. To compensate for the lack of a Track part, 4D Bottoms are generally as high as a 145 Track and a Bottom with an average height. They are additionally quite large and therefore heavier than normal parts.

While the lower number of parts and the inability to interchange the 4D Metal Wheel parts between themselves are a frequent subject of complaint from Bladers who are worried about customization, a whole new aspect is still developed with the multiple mode changes involved with these new parts, and not all Beyblades introduced in the 4D System are full 4D Beyblades, so new Tracks and Bottoms are still produced.

As always, left-spin-capable Beyblades have special Wheels made to only work on their own, and new gimmicks such as the absence of a Clear Wheel were made.

While releasing new versions of old Beyblades, the 4D Series is heavily inspired by the planets from our solar system for the most part(Jade JupiterS130RB), as well as some of the remaining constellations. And the rest of the constellations like the regular ones in the anime turn into 4D. For example Big Bang Pegasis, Fang Leone and L Drago Destroy transformed into 4D by the fragment of the star. In the 4D beyblade season in episode 124 it explains why Pegasis, Leone and L Drago Destroy became 4D because the beys represented the four seasons.

===Types===
There are four different types of MFBs:
*[[Survival | Stamina]]
*[[Balance]]
*[[Attack]]
*[[Defense]]

These can be easily compared to the types of the plastic generation, the only difference being that survival/endurance is being called stamina.

===Size Difference===
Metal Fight Beyblades are smaller than [[Plastic Beyblade | plastic generation]] Beyblades, and about the same size as those of the [[HMS]] series.

==Shooter and Beypointer==
[[Image:BeypointerShooter_800x600.jpg|thumb|MFB Shooter with Beypointer attached]]
There are currently five types of launchers: the Right light Launcher; the [[BeyLauncher]], a string shooter which allows for a more powerful launch; and the Beylauncher-L (also called Launcher L), which is exclusive to left-spin beyblades and is only sold with L-Drago 105F, Lightning L-Drago 100HF, and Meteo L-Drago LW105LF, a Light Launcher-L that comes with L Drago Destroy and finally the Beylauncher LR which is able to spin Beyblades in either direction. Some exclusive launchers were released by Hasbro too: The "Rev up Launcher" and the "Wind and shoot Launcher". A [[MFB Shooter#Beypointer | Beypointer]] was also released as a device that records your points from battles, and a few accessories were developed to help ease the player's grip on the launchers.

==Stadiums==
Multiple stadiums have been released, some of which are comparable to the Takara HMS ones, and others that are more innovative like Wide Square and Super Attack.
The BB-10 Attack Type BeyStadium is recommended by most.

*'''Full List of MFB Stadiums'''

Hasbro: Pegasus Thunder Whip, Mobile Stadium, Super Vortex Stadium, Max Stampede, Lightning Force, Bolt Blast, Burning Firestrike, Triple Battle, Striker, and Destoyer.

Takara Tomy: Attack Type, Balance Type, Stamina Type, Wide Square Type, Super Attack, Tornado Type, Extreme Type.

SonoKong:Triple Type Stadium.

==WBBA==
The WBBA (World BeyBlade Association) is an association being run by TAKARA-TOMY to promote Metal Fight Beyblade, by holding tournaments and giving away prizes to Beybladers who achieve a certain amount of points using the Beypointer.

WBBA shops can be found in numerous Japanese toy stores. These give access to a Bey Tai 1 arcade machine, which allows players to test beyblades and win prizes.

===Limited===
[[Image:Wbbadragon.jpg|thumb| WBBA Limited Beyblade, Quetzalcoatl]]
*TAKARA-TOMY also released BB-00 Pegasis Prototype. It is a silver version of Pegasis which is either without paint or simply bare die cast. Since it is event exclusive, this Beyblade cannot be purchased officially through online stores. Japanese people could however easily get one by either going to the World Hobby Fair 2008 or by playing on the GanGan Stadium arcade machine (Bey Tai 1) and winning three consecutive matches.
*TAKARA-TOMY rewarded players in Japan with a special, limited edition Beyblade (Quetzalcoatl 90WF (08/2008-08/2009) and Anubis (08/2009-08/2010)) for obtaining a certain amount of points (15000) through battling other players in the WBBA and collecting five sub-licence cards and getting a premium licence card.

===Gallery===
<gallery>
Image:Pegasus00Prototype.jpg|BB-00 Pegasis Prototype
Image:MFBarcademachine.jpg|MFB Arcade Machine
Image:MFBarcademachine2.jpg|MFB Arcade Machine
</gallery>

==Conclusion==
Metal Fight Beyblade offers some very interesting customization possibilities and several beyblades can beat the best blades of the previous series at the moment. The important variety of parts that can be used even if the series is still young makes the game quite balanced because there are no ultimate combinations such as zombies.

==External Links==
[http://www.takaratomy.co.jp/products/beyblade/ TAKARA-TOMY Metal Fight Beyblade website] 
[http://www.beyblade.com Hasbro Beyblade: Metal Fusion website] 
[http://beyblade-colosseum.com/ BEYBLADE COLOSSEUM] 
[http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/mf-beyblade/ TV Tokyo Beyblade anime website] 
[http://www.hudson.co.jp/beyblade_ds/ Hudson Soft DS Game website] 
[http://www.corusent.com/home/Corporate/PressReleases/tabid/1697/Default.aspx?Id=1634 Press release for BEYBLADE: Metal Fusion] 
[http://www.nelvana.com/shows/shows_template.asp?sid=219 Nelvana BEYBLADE: Metal Fusion website] 

[[Category:Systems]]

Einstein MS

2011-11-18T14:53:21Z

Arupaeo: Removed incorrect item number of "MA-09", replaced with " " pending discussion

{{Beybox
| image = 51TYGVE2VSL_SL500_AA280_.jpg
| full item name = Einstein MS
| item number =
| beyblade system = [[HMS]]
| beyblade type = [[Attack]]
}}

__TOC__

==Name Change==
[[Einstein MS]] was released by Hasbro as Hopper Attacker.

== Bit Protector (BP): Heavy Metal Emblem ==
The [[Bit Protector]] of this Beyblade is Heavy Metal Emblem. It is the first mould verson of Bit Protectors.

== Attack Ring (AR): Metal Spring ==
* '''Weight:''' 16 grams
Metal Spring is a triangular shaped AR. Its ABS caul is in the center with the metal around the edge, which means that the metal is the part in contact with the opposing beyblade for the most part. The edges of this beyblade are jagged, though they don't extend far. There are also three "heads" that allow for some [[Smash Attack]], though it also results in some recoil. This AR is also very small, and although it isn't very heavy, it can work well in compact customizations, especially more aggressive ones; this being said, [[Jiraiya MS | Jiraiya MS's]] AR, Jiraiya Blade outclasses Metal Spring by being 6 grams heavier, more compact, more effective Smash Attack.

=== Use in Smash Attack Customization ===
Metal Spring has many small extensions that allow for [[Smash Attack]] and although it can have some recoil, a rubber flat tip can help reduce it. Here is an example:

* '''AR:''' Metal Spring ('''Einstein MS''')
* '''WD:''' [[Circle Wide]]
* '''RC:''' Grip Flat Core ([[Dragoon MS]])

=== Use in Compact Customization ===
Metal Spring is also small, which allows it to be used in [[Compact]] customizations, and although it is very outclassed by Jiraiya Blade ([[Jiraiya MS]]) and Metal Ape ([[Magical Ape MS]]), it can be viable in more aggressive compact customizations, when Jiraiya Blade is not available and where Metal Ape ([[Magical Ape MS]]) doesn't perform as well.

* '''AR:''' Metal Spring ('''Einstein MS''')
* '''WD:''' [[Circle Heavy]]
* '''RC:''' Metal Change Core ([[Death Gargoyle MS]])

== Weight Disk (WD): Circle Heavy ==
See [[Circle Heavy]].

== Running Core (RC): Spring Core ==
* '''Weight:''' 3 grams
This RC is very tall and has a spring inside that lets the tip bounce on the launch. Its tip is a plastic semi-flat. The RC is not only tall, but it moves itself into a position where it is easily hit by Attack-type Beyblades. Because of its height and the separation between the two halves of the RC (which causes the tip to stray from the axis often), this RC has very bad balance. So, this RC has no competitive use, but can be fun to use just for the gimmick.

== Other Versions ==
*'''Einstein MS''' - [[HMS Fukobako Lucky Box 2004 Booster]] Version (Light Blue)
*'''Einstein MS''' - [[HMS Random Booster ACT 2]] Version (Fuschia)
*'''Einstein MS''' - Tournament Limited (Dark Green)
*'''Einstein MS''' - Coro Coro Limited (Gold)

==Gallery==
<gallery>
</gallery>

== Overall ==
[[Einstein MS]] isn't needed for any bladers collection, but Metal Spring has some uses, especially when there is no access to [[Jiraiya MS]] or [[Magical Ape MS]].

[[Category:HMS Beyblade]]
[[Category:Beyblade]]

MFB Product List

2011-02-09T18:55:29Z

Arupaeo: /* Currently Released */

__TOC__
List of Metal Fight Beyblade products released by Takara-Tomy.

==Currently Released==
*BB-00 Pegasis Prototype
*BB-01 Starter Pegasis 105F
*BB-02 Starter Bull 125SF
*BB-03 Starter Sagittario 145S
*BB-04 Starter Leone 145D
*BB-05 Booster Pegasis 145D
*BB-06 Booster Bull 145S
*BB-07 Booster Sagittario 125SF
*BB-08 Booster Leone 105F
*BB-09 Pegasis DX Set
*BB-10 BeyStadium Attack Type
*BB-11 Starter Wolf D125B
*BB-12 Booster Wolf 105F
*BB-13 Random Booster Vol.1 Secret Aries
*BB-14 BeyStadium Balance Type
*BB-15 Launcher Grip
*BB-16 BeyPointer
*BB-17 BeyLauncher
*BB-18 Booster Libra DF145BS
*BB-19 BeyStadium Stamina Type
*BB-20 BeyBattle Try Set
*BB-21 Bey Reshuffle Set Attack & Balance Type
*BB-22 Bey Reshuffle Set Stamina & Defense Type
*BB-23 Starter L Drago 105F
*BB-24 Booster Escolpio WD145B
*BB-25 Random Booster Vol. 2 Legend Pisces
*BB-26 Booster Gemios DF145FS
*BB-27 Booster Capricorne 100HF
*BB-28 Starter Storm Pegasis 105RF
*BB-29 Starter Dark Wolf DF145FS
*BB-30 Booster Rock Leone 145WB
*BB-31 Random Booster Light Vol. 1 Mad Cancer CH120FS
*BB-32 Hybrid Wheel Match Set
*BB-33 BeyStadium Wide Square Type
*BB-34 Right Launcher Orange
*BB-35 Booster Flame Sagittario C145S
*BB-36 Metal Face
*BB-37 Random Booster Light Vol. 2 Wind Aquario 100HF/S
*BB-38 BeyLauncher Iron Grey
*BB-39 Carabiner Grip
*BB-40 Booster Dark Bull H145SD
*BB-41 BeyStadium Super Attack Type
*BB-42 BeyCarrier Waist Type
*BB-43 Starter Lightning L Drago 100HF
*BB-44 Random Booster Vol. 3 Stardust Pegasis
*BB-45 Random Booster Light Vol. 3 Clay Aries ED145B
*BB-46 BeyStadium Standard Type
*BB-47 Starter Earth Aquila 145WD
*BB-48 Booster Flame Libra T125ES
*BB-49 Angle Compass
*BB-50 Booster Storm Capricorne M145Q
*BB-51 Extreme BeyStadium
*BB-52 BeyCarrier Hard Type
*BB-53 Digital Power Launcher Pegasis Version
*BB-54 Digital Power Launcher L Drago Version
*BB-55 Booster Dark Cancer CH120SF
*BB-56 Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Attack & Balance)
*BB-57 Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Stamina & Defense)
*BB-58 Beylauncher Suspension
*BB-59 Starter Burn Phoenix 135MS
*BB-60 Random Booster Vol. 4 Mirage Virgo
*BB-61 Grip Rubber Red
*BB-62 Grip Rubber Black
*BB-63 Grip Rubber White
*BB-64 Launcher Grip White
*BB-65 Rock Escolpio T125JB
*BB-66 Metal Face Red
*BB-67 Metal Face Gun Metallic
*BB-68 Beylauncher Metallic Orange
*BB-69 Starter Poison Serpent SW145SD
*BB-70 Starter Galaxy Pegasis W105R2F
*BB-71 Starter Ray Unicorno D125CS
*BB-72 Booster Aquario 105F
*BB-73 3 Segment Launcher Grip
*BB-74 Booster Thermal Lacerta WA130HF
*BB-75 Beyblade Deck Entry Set
*BB-76 Galaxy Pegasis DX Set
*BB-77 Bey Deck Case
*BB-78 Booster Rock Giraffe R145WB
*BB-79 Metal Assist
*BB-80 Starter Gravity Perseus AD145WD
*BB-81 Launcher Rubber
*BB-82 Random Booster Vol. 5 Grand Ketos
*BB-83 Booster Pisces DF145BS
*BB-84 Metal Face Custom Ver. Clear
*BB-85 Metal Face Custom Ver. Orange
*BB-86 Beyblade Deck Attack & Defense Set
*BB-87 Right Launcher 2
*BB-88 Starter Meteo L Drago LW105LF
*BB-89 Aries 145D
*BB-90 LED Sight
*BB-91 Booster Ray Gill 100RSF
*BB-92 Booster Galaxy Pegasis W105R2F
*BB-93 Booster Ray Unicorno D125CS
*BB-94 Tornado Beystadium
*BB-95 Booster Flame Byxis 230WD
*BB-96 Beyblade Super Deck Set
*BB-97 Ultimate Reshuffle Set Perseus Version
*BB-98 Ultimate Reshuffle Set L Drago Version
*BB-99 Hell Kerbecs BD145DS
*BB-100 Random Booster Vol. 6 Killer Beafowl
*BB-101 Grip Support
*BB-102 Screw Capricorne 90MF
*BB-103 Snipe Launcher
*BB-P01 Vulcan Horuseus
*BB-104 Basalt Horogium 145WD

==Upcoming Releases==

*BB-105 Big Bang Pegasis F:D
*BB-108 L Drago Destroy F:S
*BB-110 Beylauncher Cosmo Blue
*BB-111 Beylauncher Army Green
*BB-112 Karabiner Grip Heat Red

MFB Product List

2011-02-09T18:55:10Z

Arupaeo: /* Upcoming Releases */

__TOC__
List of Metal Fight Beyblade products released by Takara-Tomy.

==Currently Released==
*BB-00 Pegasis Prototype
*BB-01 Starter Pegasis 105F
*BB-02 Starter Bull 125SF
*BB-03 Starter Sagittario 145S
*BB-04 Starter Leone 145D
*BB-05 Booster Pegasis 145D
*BB-06 Booster Bull 145S
*BB-07 Booster Sagittario 125SF
*BB-08 Booster Leone 105F
*BB-09 Pegasis DX Set
*BB-10 BeyStadium Attack Type
*BB-11 Starter Wolf D125B
*BB-12 Booster Wolf 105F
*BB-13 Random Booster Vol.1 Secret Aries
*BB-14 BeyStadium Balance Type
*BB-15 Launcher Grip
*BB-16 BeyPointer
*BB-17 BeyLauncher
*BB-18 Booster Libra DF145BS
*BB-19 BeyStadium Stamina Type
*BB-20 BeyBattle Try Set
*BB-21 Bey Reshuffle Set Attack & Balance Type
*BB-22 Bey Reshuffle Set Stamina & Defense Type
*BB-23 Starter L Drago 105F
*BB-24 Booster Escolpio WD145B
*BB-25 Random Booster Vol. 2 Legend Pisces
*BB-26 Booster Gemios DF145FS
*BB-27 Booster Capricorne 100HF
*BB-28 Starter Storm Pegasis 105RF
*BB-29 Starter Dark Wolf DF145FS
*BB-30 Booster Rock Leone 145WB
*BB-31 Random Booster Light Vol. 1 Mad Cancer CH120FS
*BB-32 Hybrid Wheel Match Set
*BB-33 BeyStadium Wide Square Type
*BB-34 Right Launcher Orange
*BB-35 Booster Flame Sagittario C145S
*BB-36 Metal Face
*BB-37 Random Booster Light Vol. 2 Wind Aquario 100HF/S
*BB-38 BeyLauncher Iron Grey
*BB-39 Carabiner Grip
*BB-40 Booster Dark Bull H145SD
*BB-41 BeyStadium Super Attack Type
*BB-42 BeyCarrier Waist Type
*BB-43 Starter Lightning L Drago 100HF
*BB-44 Random Booster Vol. 3 Stardust Pegasis
*BB-45 Random Booster Light Vol. 3 Clay Aries ED145B
*BB-46 BeyStadium Standard Type
*BB-47 Starter Earth Aquila 145WD
*BB-48 Booster Flame Libra T125ES
*BB-49 Angle Compass
*BB-50 Booster Storm Capricorne M145Q
*BB-51 Extreme BeyStadium
*BB-52 BeyCarrier Hard Type
*BB-53 Digital Power Launcher Pegasis Version
*BB-54 Digital Power Launcher L Drago Version
*BB-55 Booster Dark Cancer CH120SF
*BB-56 Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Attack & Balance)
*BB-57 Hybrid Wheel Reshuffle Set (Stamina & Defense)
*BB-58 Beylauncher Suspension
*BB-59 Starter Burn Phoenix 135MS
*BB-60 Random Booster Vol. 4 Mirage Virgo
*BB-61 Grip Rubber Red
*BB-62 Grip Rubber Black
*BB-63 Grip Rubber White
*BB-64 Launcher Grip White
*BB-65 Rock Escolpio T125JB
*BB-66 Metal Face Red
*BB-67 Metal Face Gun Metallic
*BB-68 Beylauncher Metallic Orange
*BB-69 Starter Poison Serpent SW145SD
*BB-70 Starter Galaxy Pegasis W105R2F
*BB-71 Starter Ray Unicorno D125CS
*BB-72 Booster Aquario 105F
*BB-73 3 Segment Launcher Grip
*BB-74 Booster Thermal Lacerta WA130HF
*BB-75 Beyblade Deck Entry Set
*BB-76 Galaxy Pegasis DX Set
*BB-77 Bey Deck Case
*BB-78 Booster Rock Giraffe R145WB
*BB-79 Metal Assist
*BB-80 Starter Gravity Perseus AD145WD
*BB-81 Launcher Rubber
*BB-82 Random Booster Vol. 5 Grand Ketos
*BB-83 Booster Pisces DF145BS
*BB-84 Metal Face Custom Ver. Clear
*BB-85 Metal Face Custom Ver. Orange
*BB-86 Beyblade Deck Attack & Defense Set
*BB-87 Right Launcher 2
*BB-88 Starter Meteo L Drago LW105LF
*BB-89 Aries 145D
*BB-90 LED Sight
*BB-91 Booster Ray Gill 100RSF
*BB-92 Booster Galaxy Pegasis W105R2F
*BB-93 Booster Ray Unicorno D125CS
*BB-94 Tornado Beystadium
*BB-95 Booster Flame Byxis 230WD
*BB-96 Beyblade Super Deck Set
*BB-97 Ultimate Reshuffle Set Perseus Version
*BB-98 Ultimate Reshuffle Set L Drago Version
*BB-99 Hell Kerbecs BD145DS
*BB-100 Random Booster Vol. 6 Killer Beafowl
*BB-101 Grip Support
*BB-102 Screw Capricorne 90MF
*BB-103 Snipe Launcher
*BB-P01 Vulcan Horuseus

==Upcoming Releases==

*BB-105 Big Bang Pegasis F:D
*BB-108 L Drago Destroy F:S
*BB-110 Beylauncher Cosmo Blue
*BB-111 Beylauncher Army Green
*BB-112 Karabiner Grip Heat Red