Beyblade Burst (Japanese: ベイブレードバースト, Hepburn: Beiburēdo Bāsuto) is a Japanese manga and toyline created by Hiro Morita, originally based on Takara Tomy's Beyblade franchise. The third incarnation of the series after the Metal Fight saga, the toyline launched on July 15, 2015 while the original manga was serialized in Shogakukan's Shōnen magazine CoroCoro Comic in August 2015 and is currently compiled into seven tankōbon volumes. Shogakukan's South East Asian branch began publishing it in English in April 2017.[1] An anime adaptation by OLM was aired in all TXN stations in Japan on April 4, 2016.[2] Hasbro and Sunrights licensed the anime and toyline in English.[3]
Beyblade Burst | |
ベイブレードバースト (Beiburēdo bāsuto) | |
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Manga | |
Written by | Hiro Morita |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Magazine | CoroCoro Comic |
Demographic | Children |
Original run | August 2015 – present |
Volumes | 12 |
Anime television series | |
Directed by | Katsuhito Akiyama |
Written by | Hideki Sonoda |
Music by | Yusaku Tsuchiya |
Studio | OLM (Team Abe) |
Licensed by |
|
Original network | TXN (TV Tokyo, TV Osaka) |
English network | |
Original run | April 4, 2016 – March 27, 2017 |
Episodes | 51 |
Video game | |
Developer | FuRyu |
Publisher | FuRyu |
Platform | Nintendo 3DS |
Released |
|
Anime television series | |
Beyblade Burst Evolution | |
Directed by | Katsuhito Akiyama |
Written by | Hideki Sonoda |
Music by | Zain Effendi |
Studio | OLM (Team Abe) |
Licensed by |
|
Original network | TXN (TV Tokyo, TV Osaka) |
English network | |
Original run | April 3, 2017 – March 26, 2018 |
Episodes | 51 |
Video game | |
Beyblade Burst God | |
Developer | FuRyu |
Publisher | FuRyu |
Platform | Nintendo 3DS |
Released |
|
Anime television series | |
Beyblade Burst Turbo | |
Directed by | Katsuhito Akiyama |
Written by | Hideki Sonoda |
Studio | OLM (Team Abe) |
Licensed by |
|
Original network | TXN (TV Tokyo, TV Osaka) |
English network | |
Original run | April 2, 2018 – March 25, 2019 |
Episodes | 51 |
Video game | |
Beyblade Burst Battle Zero | |
Developer | FuRyu |
Publisher | FuRyu |
Platform | Nintendo Switch |
Released |
|
Original net animation | |
Beyblade Burst Rise | |
Directed by | Katsuhito Akiyama |
Written by | Hideki Sonoda |
Studio | OLM (Team Abe) |
Licensed by |
|
Released | April 5, 2019 – present |
Episodes | 20 |
It is the first English dub of Takara Tomy's Beyblade franchise that was not produced by Nelvana. The first two series were originally recorded between Vancouver, British Columbia and Calgary, Alberta in Canada by Ocean Productions and its sister studio Blue Water. The third series is currently recorded in Los Angeles, California in the United States by Bang Zoom! Entertainment.
Beyblade Burst was the final anime voice acting role of Gabe Khouth who died two years after the English dub.[4]
Plot
Beyblade Burst
The story revolves around Valt Aoi and his classmates at the Beigoma Academy school in Japan. When not studying, the close friends are obsessed with the their Bey tops, creating a school bey club and challenging each other to battles at their Bey Stadium. The friends eventually becomes friendly rivals as they compete against each other in professional competition to claim the title of Japan’s top Blader.[5]
Beyblade Burst Evolution
In season two of Beyblade Burst, Valt Aoi, who hails from Japan was a top competitor in the Japanese Championship. In Season Two, Evolution, Valt is scouted for the prestigious Spanish team "BC Sol" and heads out to Spain. When he arrives in Spain, he runs into some old friends and meets some new ones who end up accompanying him along his journey. Valt’s first battle in Spain leaves his bey, Valtryek, with an opportunity to evolve, making it stronger. Valt and his friends set their sights on becoming the World Champion; however, in order to qualify, they must first take the European League by winning team battles against other teams from around the globe. Valt is able to rank his way up. His old friend Shu has been tricked into becoming evil and has broken every bey he battles. Shu AKA Red Eye and Valt battle and Valtryek`s tip Reboot gets ripped in half. He gets an evolved tip (Ultimate Reboot) and makes his way up again and then was able to stop Red Eye (Shu's Identity when controlled by Spryzen Requiem), bringing Shu back to normal. Valt is now the world champion. Note: On the official Beyblade Burst YouTube Channel, The end of the Evolution season, teases the Turbo season.
Beyblade Burst Turbo
Two years after the International Blader's Cup, the story focuses on Aiger Akabane, a "wild child" that grew up in nature. After battling Valt Aoi, he became inspired to become the No.1 Blader in the world, along with his beyblade, Z Achilles. He aims to fight strong opponents in an effort to become stronger himself. To defeat Valt Aoi and become the World Champion, Aiger begins his journey. These are full of metal.These beyblades has an extra piece called level chip. Gachi/GT: after the turbo series they have a new adventure Valt Aoi meet a new blader name drum. in this series the energy layer has 3 parts . base: it is the downer part of a layer. weat disk:it is a disk of a layer. gachi chip: it is a part which has a design on the layer
Characters
It has been suggested that this section be split out into another article titled List of Beyblade Burst characters. (Discuss) (November 2017) |
Main characters
- Valt Aoi (蒼井 バルト, Aoi Varuto)
- Voiced by: Marina Inoue (Japanese); Sabrina Pitre (seasons 1 and 2), Kimlinh Tran (season 3) (English)
Valt is an energetic 12-year-old boy who dreams on being world champion.
- Rantaro Kiyama (黄山 乱太郎, Kiyama Rantarō)
- Voiced by: Fumihiro Okabayashi (Japanese); Matt Hill (seasons 1 and 2), Derek Stephen Prince (season 3) (English)
- Also known as Honcho and Ranjiro is also known as Cap'n (クミチョー, Kumicho).
- Ranjiro Kiyama- Ranjiro is leader of the Wild Bey Gang in season 3. Ranjiro is Rantaro's younger brother.
- Daigo Kurogami / Daina Kurogami (黒神 ダイナ, Kurogami Daina)
- Voiced by: Ayahi Takagaki (Japanese); Antony Kim (first half of season one), Zach LeBlanc (from second half of season one to season two) (English)
- Wakiya Murasaki / Wakiya Komurasaki (小紫 ワキヤ, Komurasaki Wakiya)
- Voiced by: Yū Kobayashi (Japanese); Cole Howard (English)
- Shu Kurenai (紅 シュウ, Kurenai Shū)/ Red Eye (レッドアイ, Reddo Ai)
- Voiced by: Junya Enoki (Japanese); Adrian Petriw (English)
- Ken Midori / Kensuke Midorikawa (緑川 ケンスケ, Midorikawa Kensuke)
- Voiced by: Tsubasa Yonaga (Japanese); Gabe Khouth (English)
- Silas Karlisle / Sisco Karlisle
- Voiced by: Takuma Terashima (Japanese); Connor Parnall (English)
- Free De la Hoya
- Voiced by: Ryoko Shiraishi (Japanese); Sean Thomas (English)
Clio Delon
- Cuza Ackerman & Carl
- Voiced by: Junko Takeuchi (Japanese); Valin Shinyei (English)
- Toko Aoi / Tokonatsu Aoi (蒼井常夏, Aoi Tokonatsu)
- Voiced by: You Taichi (Japanese); Sabrina Pitre (English)
- Nika Aoi (蒼井日夏, Aoi Nika)
- Voiced by: Aoi Inase (Japanese); Sabrina Pitre (English)
- Alexander Shakadera / Kaiza Shakuenji (灼炎寺 カイザ, Shakuenji Kaiza)
- Voiced by: Rikiya Koyama (Japanese); Andrew Francis (English)
- Also known as Xander / Xhaka (シャカ, Shaka).
- Zachary Kaneguro / Zenkuro Kurogane (Kurogane Zenkuro)
- Also known as Zac the Sunrise / Zac the Sunshine.
- Yugo Nansui (南翠ユーゴ, Nansui Yuugo)
- Voiced by: Daichi Hayashi (Japanese); Nick Wolfhard (English)
- Ukyo Ibuki (雪吹右京, Ibuki Ukyo)
- Voiced by: Natsumi Fujiwara (Japanese); Vincent Tong (English)
- Orochi Ginba (銀刃オロチ/ 銀刃大蛇, Ginba Orochi)
- Voiced by: Takahiro Mizushima (Japanese); Daniel Bacon (English)
- Gabe Brunai / Gou Chagake
- Voiced by: Yuuki Hayashi (Japanese); Brian Doe (English)
- Quon Limon / Quon Kimidori
- Voiced by: Yuka Nishigaki (Japanese); Jonathan Whitesell (English)
- Ben Azuki
- Voiced by: Mariko Higashiuchi (Japanese); David A. Kaye (English)
- Hoji Konda (紺田ホウジ / 紺田法事, Konda Houji)
- Voiced by: Tōru Nara (Japanese); Brett Bauer (English)
- Ryota Kurogami / Souta Kurogami (Kurogami Souta)
- Voiced by: ??? (Japanese); William Ashman (English)
- Lui Shirosagi / Lui Shirasagijo (白鷺城ルイ, Rui Shirasagijo)
- Voiced by: Romi Park (Japanese); Travis Turner (English)
Manga volumes
No. | Release date | ISBN | |
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1 | December 28, 2015[6] | 978-4-09-142114-2 | |
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2 | March 28, 2016[7] | 978-4-09-142153-1 | |
| |||
3 | July 28, 2016[8] | 978-4-09-142183-8 | |
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4 | December 28, 2016[9] | 978-4-09-142269-9 | |
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5 | January 27, 2017[10] | 978-4-09-142287-3 | |
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6 | April 28, 2017[11] | 978-4-09-142386-3 | |
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7 | October 27, 2017[12] | 978-4-09-142499-0 | |
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8 | December 27, 2017[13] | 978-4-09-142603-1 | |
9 | April 27, 2018[14] | 978-4-09-142650-5 | |
10 | August 28, 2018[15] | 978-4-09-142730-4 | |
11 | November 28, 2018[16] | 978-4-09-142819-6 | |
12 | April 26, 2019[17] | 978-4-09-142897-4 | |
13 | September 27, 2019 | 978-4-09-143080-9 |
Anime
An English dub of the anime premiered on Teletoon in Canada on September 10, 2016[18] and on Disney XD on October 2. The dub premiered on 9Go! in Australia on December 5, 2016 and on Disney XD in the United States on December 19, 2016.[19] An English subtitled version began streaming on Daisuki in the United States on December 27, 2016 until the website went defunct in 2017.[20] and on Pop Max in the United Kingdom on October 9, 2017. An Arabic dub of the anime, which was titled Beybattle Burst, premiered on Spacetoon on December 10, 2018.
Merchandise
Hasbro and Sunrights are launching the toyline outside of Japan. Toys R Us started distributing the toys in Canada in September 2016[21] and Hasbro started distributing the toys in the United States in January 2017.
References
- ^ "Shogakukan Asia Licenses Beyblade Burst Manga". Anime News Network. April 21, 2017. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
- ^ "Beyblade Burst TV Anime Premieres in April". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2016-01-14.
- ^ "Hasbro, Sunrights Plan International Launch of Beyblade Burst Toys, Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
- ^ https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2019-07-26/actor-voice-actor-gabe-khouth-passes-away-at-46/.149374
- ^ Licensor, SUNRIGHTS INC.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 1 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 2 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 3 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 4 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 5 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 6 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 7 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 8 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 9 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 10 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 11 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ ベイブレード バースト 12 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
- ^ "Beyblade Burst Anime Listed on Canada's Teletoon for September 10". Anime News Network. September 5, 2016. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
- ^ "Beyblade Burst Premieres in US on Disney XD in December". Anime News Network. October 19, 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
- ^ "Daisuki Adds Beyblade Burst Anime With English Subtitles". Anime News Network. December 27, 2017. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
- ^ "Beyblade - Toys "R" Us". Toys R Us. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
External links
- Official Beyblade: Burst website Template:Ja icon
- Beyblade Burst (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia