What are the best metal Beyblades?

To determine which metal beyblades are best within the Beyblade Metal Fusion series, it is necessary to understand the plot and characters of the series. It's also important to know what the numbers and letters mean after the names on the actual metal beyblades. According to the Beyblade website, the plot of the Metal Fusion series focuses on the hero named Ginka. In the cartoon series, Ginka embarks on a dangerous mission in which he seeks out strong beybladers to aid him in the battle against the evil group called Dark Nebula. Ginka is the main character and has a beyblade named Storm Pegasus.

You can purchase a Storm Pegasus to use in your spinning top battle game and arena set. This particular beyblade is considered to have special moves in the series. The moves it has include the Pegasus Starblast Attack, the Pegasus Tornado Wing, the Meteor Shower Attack, and the Pegasus Storm Bringer. When playing the spinning top version of the game, the Storm Pegasus is not considered as strong as some of the other beyblades. For example, the diagram that comes with Storm Pegasus shows a list of 6 attack, 1 defense, and 0 resistance performance tips. When using beyblades, the resistance level is the best indicator of superior performance.

With roughly 42 metal beyblades available, determining which ones are best can be a bit overwhelming. According to the comments on the game players website, the strength and performance of real metal beyblades depend on the performance advice. The best metal beyblades are those whose tips allow them to spin faster and longer. These rubber tips can be interchangeable on certain models, making an apparently weaker type of metal beyblade perform better than a stronger one. Some beyblades include different performance tips in their packages when you buy them.

Another important aspect in determining which of the metal beyblades is best involves the actual release of the top. Different base types allow multiple casts. For example, the instant-release / first-clutch base type activates the engine gear at the start of battle. This causes the blade to have a huge burst of speed almost immediately after launch. A type of constant-release blade base also activates the motor gear at the start of battle. However, it is released before the instant release type because the weight of the beyblade used is greater. This type is used with metal beyblades that have a larger or wider swivel base, such as Rock Bison or Wolborg 4 beyblades. The final hit / release clutch blade base type activates the motor gear when the base blade collides with an object or when the beyblade blade is running out of spin. Once that happens, the motor gear releases a rapid burst of speed.   https://jenoco.com/products/genuine-takara-tomy-basalt-horogium-beyblade-bb104-145wd-twisted-tempo-beyblade-bb-104-starter-set-japanese