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(April 2019) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) BeybladeTypeSpinning topCompanyTomy, HasbroCountryJapanAvailability1999-present Beyblade (ベブレド, Beibur'do, diminutive Bey, from the diminutive Beigoma) is a line of spinning top toys originally designed by Takara, first released in Japan in July 1999, along with its debut series. After The Merger of Takara with Tomy in 2006, Beyblades is being developed by Takara Tomi. Various toy companies around the world have licensed Beyblade toys for their regions, including Hasbro's Western companies and Sonokong in Korea. Both toys and their names were inspired by Beigoma spinning from above. The concept is similar to Battling Tops, an infusion game developed by Ideal Toy Company in 1968. The line of games was presented with an accompanying manga of the same name in 1999. In 2002, Hasbro began selling Beyblade toys internationally (under Takara license) along with the country-coordinated release of localized versions of the series. In August 2008, Takara Tomi released Metal Fight Beyblade; the first incarnation of the game in three and a half years. The third incarnation, Beyblade Burst, was released by Takara Tomi in July 2015. Game and Rules Apart from informal play, a game with specific rules has been published for the initial line of the game game. The official game is played with two players or more. Each player is allowed to select up to three Beyblades during the match. Players can use any parts available to them to make their Beyblades as long as they are not limited (for example, in a tournament game), but cannot switch parts after the start of the match. Players can choose from any of the three Beyblades they are with them for any battle in the match. Metal Fight Beyblade introduced a points system. In the toy line Beyblade Burst Hasbro releases its own rune for its toy. In general, the first player with 3 points will win the match. Points are awarded to the player based on how their Beyblade knocks out their opponent's beyblade. Names vary by region; the following uses Hasbro terminology followed by Takara Tomi them. One point is awarded if the opponent's Beyblade stops spinning (Survivor/Spin Finish). One point is awarded if an opponent's beyblade is knocked out of the stadium or falls into the pocket of the stadium (Ring Out/Over Finish). Starting with Beyblade Burst, two points are awarded if the opponent's beyblade bursts during the battle (Burst Finish). In the event of a draw (both Beyblades are knocked out of the ring, stop spinning simultaneously, or burst at the same time), points are not awarded to any player. The types of Beyblade toys Three main types of Beyblades have a rock-paper-scissor style efficiency, with the attack usually weak for defense, Stamina defense, and Stamina to attack. However, due to the high variability of custom designs, this is not a difficult rule. Balance types can be strong or weak for either of the other depending on the specific parts. Attack: These Beyblades specialize in attacking other Beyblades. They fight fiercely and try to knock out another Beyblade as fast as they can, but at the cost of poor stamina. They tend to outperform Stamina-Type Beyblades due to lack of protection. Defense: These Beyblades specialize in knocking back attacks. They tend to travel slowly and harder than other types, causing opponents to deviate. Their weight also causes them to run slower, resulting in less stamina. They wear out the types of attacks, but will outlive Stamina. Stamina: These Beyblades specialize in endurance. They are used so they can out spin the enemy Bey and win. In exchange for a lack of power, their stamina lasts longer against other types of Beyblades making them naturally profitable over defense types who focus on resistance hits. Balance: These Beyblades specialize in a mixture of the other three types listed above without giving them glaring strengths or weaknesses. They use a combination of attack, defense and stamina types put together to make an even mix to win, but with a major drawback: Balance types don't pack a punch of any type and have relatively low stamina. Because of this, endurance types are the best type to use against balance types. The Stadium Special Arena called Beystadium is sold as Takara Tomi and Hasbro. This is primarily a shallow plastic bathroom, but may have other functions depending on the purpose of a particular stadium. Different stadiums were produced in different markets. Takara Tomi and Sonokong produce Beystadiums similar to those featured in manga and anime adaptations, with open sections in the walls and holes on the sides to run in. Hasbro produces stadiums with high walls and pockets that are considered a ring instead. Common features of the Beystadium include a shallow experience called a cyclone ridge that allows an attack-like Beyblades to move around quickly without accidentally knocking out itself, and cyclone points that have recessed drives on the stadium floor that spin freely add chance to the fray. Other features may be specific to the series that Beystadium is released in, like the external rail sections in Beyblade Explosion: Turbo is designed for SlingShock Beyblades (e.g.: Forneus F4) to move outside the stadium before returning in a straight line to a certain point, if the slingshock mode is activated, in Beyblade Burst Rise, HyperSphere, designed for HyperSphere Beyblades (e.g.: Air Knight K5), where the performance tips are very round to hit the rails and the Belade. HyperSphere and slingshock stadiums are made by Hasbro. Both stadiums said inspired by Beyblade Explosion anime. Beyblade Launcher is used to run beyblade in combat. There are more powerful launchers that work better. (former: Xcalius sword launcher). TT (Takara Tomi) does not sell HyperSphere or slingshok. You know that the slingshock stadium will stimulate endurance types with a new start and a good time for the next attack, and next time you will see the score it will be changed quickly and will be a good start the next time you attack. It is also a very interesting group of beys. The system is the basic system of tops of the first generation Beyblade tops. They are made entirely of plastic, except for weight discs and some tips. These Beyblades consist of four Gachi Chip: A decorative plate inserted into a super Beyblade ring decorated with a small icon of a mythical creature. In the manga, the souls of these creatures were housed in The Beyblades themselves. Later Beyblades included a clear Bit Protector that prevented damage to the Bit Chip. Attack Ring : Attack Ring determines the effect of the blade when it hits his opponent, as this is usually the first part to get in contact with the opposite blade. In addition, Attack Ring keeps bit Chip in place on top, preventing it from coming off mid-fight. Weight drive : a metal disc that adds weight to the bey and determines its weight distribution and most of its total weight. Blade Base : The Blade Base determines how Beyblade rotates and also affects its movement structure. Spin Gear on later releases determines the direction of Beyblade's rotation; either clockwise (right) or counterclockwise (left) depending on which Spin Gear/Spin Gear Casings is used/used. BB is attached to AR. Magnacore System (MG) Introduced with V-Series, Magnacore line Beyblade toys featured magnetic Spin Gears and weight drives to attract or repel blades from each other. Additionally, some Beystadiums had points to attach magnets, which affected the traffic pattern. Engine Gear System (EG) Engine Gear tops were introduced with the G-series, and retain the same large design typical of Beyblade, including Bit Piece, Attack Ring, Weight Drive, and Blade Base; Engine Gear tops, however, replace the typical Spin Gear with a more advanced Engine Gear, which affects the movement of the top during combat. Each Engine Gear includes a Turbo Winder to sparkle the engine core. When in action, Blade Base releases the Engine Gear, defined by the Blade Base clutch lock system. This series of Beyblades were the last to be made of plastic parts, except for weight discs. Later were semi-metallic or all-metal. Engine gear types Engine Gear: the default gear engine that comes with most Of the Beyblades in the G-Revolution, but their tip is varied. Turbo Engine Gear: First released with the left-hand rotating Dragoon GT, the Turbo Engine Gear gives an even more powerful release than that of the original gear engine, which comes with a large turbo. Reverse transmission: The Gear engine rotates in the opposite direction to the rest of the top. This transmission of the engine is only complete with the Dranzer gt, which uses this gear for a reverse zigzag attack. While this attack can be very effective, Beyblade loses spin when the gear kicks in, as is the case with the Dragoon GT, it comes with a large turbo. Gyro Engine Gear: This unique type allows the beyblade tip to rotate on its own. Thus, Beyblade can be launched without a launcher since the ripcord can be inserted into the Beyblade. Basic Types of Blade Instant Release or First First Engine Gear starts at the beginning of the fight, causing the type of big burst of speed almost immediately after launch. Steady Release: Engine Gear launches at the beginning of the battle, but releases earlier because of the weight of The Kwa'Hit release or final Clutch: The Gear engine causes when the blade base collides with the object, or when Beyblade runs out of spin, and releases a quick burst of speed. The clutches should be pulled before winding the spin gears. Medium Clutch: Built exclusively for the Dranzer GT, the medium clutch has a similar design for the final Clutch Base, but releases engine transmission mid-match; earlier than the final clutch, but not instantly as in the base of the first clutch. Heavy Metal System (HMS) Beyblade HMS (Hard Metal System) is a line of Beyblade toys released after the Engine Gear blade line for the anime series. This series, unlike the past, uses smaller pieces made mainly of metal. HMS Beyblades have a distinct advantage over the previously released Beyblades, which is that their rotation speed is 1.5-2× faster. These tops consist of a four-layer part of the system: Bit Protector: It holds the pieces together, unlike its plastic counterpart, bit Chip, which was simply decorative. With the release of the first 5 HMS Beyblades, 2 different stickers are for made for Bit Protector, one of the bits of the beast and one of the emblems. The logo stickers were the only ones that appeared in later Beyblade toys. Attack Ring: This consists of an inner metal part screwed to the outer abs caul. Normally, it would be a plastic ring that is connected to a second ring made of metal. The rings of the attack were fashioned in many different styles. Weight drive: HMS Weight drives are completely round, unlike plastic weight discs that have been formed as Hexa-, Octa,, and decagons. There are also customizable weight drives that have plastic and metal parts, plastic parts, giving the weight of the drive a certain function. Running core: HMS Blade Base. It passes through the weight of the drive and attacks the ring and is attached to the Bit Protector. This part also replaces the Spin Gear/Engine Gear. The direction of the spin is now fully determined by the way the launcher is used. Beyblade Metal System (Pre-HWS) Face Bolt: The screw that holds the bey together Wheel: the metal piece that makes up the main point of contact against the opposite Beyblade, and allows you to run. Track/Spin Track: A part of the bey that connects to the face and helps hold the top together. It also determines the height of the top. Performance tip: The driver will change the top rotation patterns as well as his endurance in combat. Flatter tips will cause Beys to behave more aggressively, while noted ones create a stable, calm spin pattern. Hybrid Wheel System (HWS) This system was released in 2008 Japan and 2010 It was renamed Performance Top in Hasbro Markets. It introduces new components, making Beyblades more complex, including a polycarbonate wheel and a wider range of bottoms. These Beyblades were sold under the Beyblade brand: Metal Fusion. All parts of HWS Beyblade are plastic, with the exception of Fusion Wheel. A wrench-like tool is used to assemble a Beyblade, locking the bolt face and a performance tip on the spin track. The main difference from the earlier metal system is the replacement of the single wheel with a combination of the plastic Energy Ring/Clear Wheel and Metal/Fusion Wheels. This was done to prevent parts of the launcher from breaking down. Beyblades names can now be identified in their parts. For example, Storm Pegasus 105RF has 'Pegasus' Energy Ring/Clear Wheel, 'Storm' Fusion Wheel/Metal Wheel, '105 (10.5mm)' Spin Track/Track, and 'RF (Rubber Flat)' Bottom/Performance Tip. The 4D system 4D system Beyblades was introduced in March 2011. It is an extension of the hybrid wheel system that introduced new parts including the 4D Fusion Wheel and 4D Bottom. In addition, the plastic parts of the wheels are made of heavier and more durable material. The 4D Fusion Wheel replaces the standard Fusion wheel. It consists of several parts, including PC Frame, Metal Frame and Core. Some lower the standard frame and main design, such as the L-Drago Destroy, which has an upper metal frame to replace the Energy Ring and the lower core of the PC with rubber inserts to replace the Fusion Wheel, essentially flipping through the overall design of most of the tops of the system. 4D Bottom replaces the Spin Track and includes a built-in trick involving a tip, such as a quick change between non-disassembly battles, a change in endurance performance, or a free spin on a bearing. The zero-G system zero-G system continues the trend of a hybrid wheel system using compatible parts. The one uses the same engineering for Spin Track and Performance Tip when introducing parts that can be used instead of others. The Crystal Wheel and Warrior/Chrome Wheel replace the Fusion Wheel and Energy Ring, while a similar but slightly longer Face Bolt is used due to the added thickness of the new wheels. The stadiums for this system have rounded bottoms that force them to turn, which changes the traffic patterns of battling Beyblades. In addition, the Crystal Wheel can be replaced with a second warrior wheel to create a heavier Synchrome Beyblade. Samurai Pegasus has Pegasus Warrior Wheel, Samurai Element Wheel and W105R2F Spin track. Burst System Burst is the most famous system of all beyblade systems. The toys are designed in such a way that the top part can detach if it has withstood enough hits, creating a burst of trick-in-the-spring performance. The explosion consists of three parts: parts: Layer: The top of the Beyblade is the part where the launcher attaches, and also where most of the contact during battles occurs. They consist of two parts polycarbonate disk. Those that have inner layers with open edges are called Dual Layers. A later update titled God Layer System in Japan and SwitchStrike's Hasbro releases presented many layer pieces with gimmicks similar to previous series. Beyblade Burst Cho-zi has changed the system of the layer of God and contains metal and has a richer design. The metal was omitted for the release of Hasbro as Beyblade Burst: Turbo, but still follows the design of Japanese toys. They can also be installed under a layer with a level chip that reduces problems with bey. (Only Turbo and some layers don't support this.) In Beyblade Explosion Rise, the layer is now 3 parts with Gatinko Chip, Weight, and Base. Gatinko Chip provides the teeth needed to hold the layer together, a layer of weight mimics the blacksmith's disk and adds weight to the layer, and the layer base provides the shape of the Beyblade, and what ability it has. The Hasbro Slingshock layers have no metal on them and are replaced by white plastic, the only exception being the Xcalius X4. The reason is to make bey easier so that it can ride on the rails of the slings. Forge Discs: An analog weight drive from the original series, it provides most of the weight and how that weight is distributed by Beyblade. For the first two years the discs were only metallic, and some of them were plastic. This is the case with most GT beys as well. The release of SwitchStrike tops saw the release of two-part Forge discs that could fit the plastic part under the disc, called the frame. They provide a small amount of weight, but are primarily used to affect how well Beyblade's back is while tipped, christened by life after the death of the community, or lower the center of gravity with some of the frames. Several discs received updated forms marked by an apostrophe (i.e. 8' and 1'). Performance tip: This component serves as the basis of the Beyblade top, which supports other components as well as a point of contact for the stadium floor. Drivers affect agility, balance, endurance and speed depending on their shape. Starting with Beyblade Burst: Turbo, Hasbro has added its own driver variations that can extend to extra height and speed as part of the SlingShock system. Takara Tomy also added updated versions of ' (Dash) to certain drivers, mostly labeled as attack and balance types, with one exception in Keep', being a protection driver. Dash drivers give more resistance to the explosion and are marked with a red catch and a golden spring, so as not to make a mistake in the ordinary driver. Toys R Us began distributing the system in Canada in September 2016, and Hasbro began distributing toys 2017. Extreme Combat System Extreme Combat System released by Hasbro in Beyblade: Metal Masters. They are divided into four groups: Tornado Battlers (above, all plastic), Electro Battlers (light and sound effects), IR Spin Control Beyblades (remotely controlled) and Stealth Battlers (hidden weapons released by central-terrorist forces). None of them can be configured. Beyblade Burst Micro Beyblade Burst Micro is a miniature version of the main Beyblade Burst series sold by Hasbro. Because of their small size, the tops can only be configured by changing tips. Cm. Also Battling Tops Spinja Ninjago Spin Fighters Battle Strikers 20Burst%20Guide%20Book.pdf Notes Archive from the original 2011-02-22. Received 2011-03-24.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - Beyblade - Toys R Us. Toys R Us. Archive from the original dated March 28, 2017. Received on October 19, 2016. Beyblade Burst Micro (MediaWiki). A product description on the Hasbro website. External Links Official Website Received from

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