It is quite stable now that the series has concluded. However, there are still some options for attack available through the use of parts like Flash and Wyvang. I haven’t played in a serious ranked event in quite some time, so my knowledge of some of the finer points of the metagame has probably slipped away … but the meta is very stamina/defense heavy. I talked a bit about this in my “ How Can I Find or Host Beyblade Tournaments?” article.
I did play in an official Plastic generation event at YTV’s “Weird on Wheels” tour back in 2003, as well as the legendary Plastics/HMS BEYBLADE’S NOT DEAD! tournament at Anime North 2008, but it really was when Metal Fight Beyblade was released that I was finally able to more consistently and deeply participate in competitive play. This series was the first in which I became fully engrossed in the competitive scene, so in many ways it is quite nostalgic for me. The suggestions I’ve made below are based on this experience, as well as my general knowledge of the types of combos used in the WBO Beyblade: Metal Fusion/ Metal Fight Beyblade metagame across different communities.
In Japan it ran from 2008 until 2012 before Beyblade Burst was launched in 2015. It first ran from around 2010 until around 2015 before Beyblade Burst was first launched in 2017. What is Beyblade: Metal Fusion (Metal Fight Beyblade)?īefore I dive into the combo list, you might be wondering … what is Beyblade: Metal Fusion?Īll of the articles on BeyBase up until now have focused exclusively on Beyblade Burst, but as I’m sure many of you know, there are several series of Beyblades that existed before it!īeyblade: Metal Fusion (known as Metal Fight Beyblade in Japan) is the generation of Beyblade released before Beyblade Burst.