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Beyblade X · Season 2 of 3

Beyblade X, season 2

  • 2024–2025
  • 49 episodes
  • Japan Oct 18, 2024
  • English Apr 26, 2025

The second season of Beyblade X and sixteenth Beyblade anime season overall, premiering October 18, 2024. Following Team Persona's loss to reigning champions Team Pendragon in the clash between Jaxon Cross and Khrome Ryugu, the season tracks how that showdown reshapes the Blading world beyond Xenon City, even as an aimless Jaxon adjusts to life without his old rival to chase.

Start at episode 1 Episode guide

Episodes

49 in broadcast order
  1. 52

    Persona's popularity soars after the title match despite the loss, while Pendragon goes quiet following Khrome's collapse.

    JPEN
  2. 53

    Titus and Blaze's teams debut new Unique Line Beys as Zooganic beats Cretaceous and Titus grows frustrated that Yggdrasil keeps declining challenges.

    JPEN
  3. 54

    Gigatani bars Pendragon from official matches until Khrome returns, revealing he's been shielding the team with easy opponents.

    JPEN
  4. 55

    Blaze invites Takumi to test-drive Rudder Phoenix at Yggdrasil Inc., prompting jealousy from newcomer Karla Konjiki, whose Scarlet Garuda debuts.

    JPEN
  5. 56

    Tenka appears at Komaba Sushi demanding a battle with Jaxon and, finding him absent, defeats Meiko and then Robin.

    JPEN
  6. 57

    Persona's next match is a three-way, winner-takes-all battle against Zooganic and Yggdrasil.

    JPEN
  7. 58

    Multi outsmarts a riddle-and-teamwork trap laid by Zonamos and Jian, winning the triple battle's second round.

    JPEN
  8. 59

    Disguised as Blader S, Tenka wins the triple battle's final round, crowning Persona victorious.

    JPEN
  9. 60

    At an offshore Yggdrasil lab, Blaze learns from a visitor that Blader S is Tenka, who reveals to Multi she wants to team up with Jaxon and rebuild Persona without Robin or Multi.

    JPEN
  10. 61

    Jaxon finally battles Tenka under a wager: if he loses he must obey one order, if she loses she'll grant him a favor.

    JPEN
  11. 62

    Multi visits her old mentor Professor Megaoka at the Bey Academy hoping to relearn Beycrafting, but instead ends up teaching a class herself, which restores her confidence.

    JPEN
  12. 63

    Continuing her search for a mentor, Multi visits Titus' family, the Manju Clan, at Animal Castle.

    JPEN
  13. 64

    Joka, despite her illness, spars with and beats Multi, reassuring her that her design ideas will keep evolving with the new era.

    JPEN
  14. 65

    Prompted by Tenka, Robin recalls how his blading career began: befriending transfer student Tsubasa Takaya, initially refusing his gift of Strike Hawk, then finally trying blading after his whole class got interested.

    JPEN
  15. 66

    Robin's flashback continues: Tsubasa reclaims his stolen Beys from Cleo, then Robin confronts Tsubasa's controlling mother by challenging and beating Tsubasa himself.

    JPEN
  16. 67

    Jaxon and Robin film a collab video with Packun, who warns them about counterfeit Beys circulating the city before he's abducted, his channel used to threaten B4 into leaking blueprints for Crest Leon, Rudder Phoenix, and Saber Samurai.

    JPEN
  17. 68

    Ginro reveals the Shadow Pros want to take over the blading world and, after realizing Jaxon is Blader X, invites him to join the fight; Tenka intervenes and battles Ginro herself with Jaxon's help to win.

    JPEN
  18. 69

    Infiltrating the Shadow Pros' warehouse, the group finds Packun willingly helping build counterfeit Beys and reluctant to leave.

    JPEN
  19. 70

    Ciel has Sigrid call in sick so he alone represents Pendragon in an exhibition win over Cretaceous.

    JPEN
  20. 71

    Missing since his collapse, Khrome is taken in by Zodiac's Lantz Roji and meets Omega Shiroboshi, who gives him the forbidden Impact Drake and has him beat 100 bladers to prove himself.

    JPEN
  21. 72

    Persona helps debut the Flying Stadium with a riddle-maze event where newcomer Reiyu Kuwabara "curses" Robin after he shows no fear of her ghostly act.

    JPEN
  22. 73

    The Star Battle kicks off as Tenka recruits Persona to help take down her mother Omega, revealing the Shiroboshi School's brutal traditions drove students away.

    JPEN
  23. 74

    Gordias takes an early lead over Persona as Karla and then Reiyu both beat Robin, who is shaken by Reiyu's earlier "curse." Karla admits she sent Reiyu to test Robin as Persona's leader on Blaze's behalf, and Tenka debunks the curse as a psychological trick.

    JPEN
  24. 75

    Fresh from her Beycrafting training, Multi returns with her finished Mail Knight and defeats Reiyu to keep Persona's hopes alive against Gordias.

    JPEN
  25. 76

    Team Persona's clash with Team Gordias in the Star Battle wraps up as Tenka faces Gordias's defender Iwao Gogo.

    JPEN
  26. 77

    Khrome summons Jaxon to a secret meeting in Xenon City and challenges him with Impact Drake, but he predicts the entire battle in his mind's eye and cancels it, judging Jaxon has grown too weak to be worth fighting until he improves.

    JPEN
  27. 78

    With Zooganic and Yggdrasil climbing the Star Battle standings on the strength of upgraded gear, Quinn sends Toguro and Jian to the Manju clan for help customizing their own Beyblades.

    JPEN
  28. 79

    Now free of his suspension, Packun talks Quinn and Rex into reforming Dreams so he can rebuild his channel's following, and the reunited team is thrown straight into a Star Battle against powerhouse Zooganic.

    JPEN
  29. 80

    Riding Phalanx's rising popularity, Takumi appears on Blaze's talk show and is challenged to master deliberate slowness the way Jaxon has mastered speed.

    JPEN
  30. 81

    With Persona's new Custom Line Beyblades finally finished, Multi picks a powerhouse rival, Team Phalanx, to prove what they can do.

    JPEN
  31. 82

    After Pendragon's crushing defeat in the super title match, Sigrid keeps the team's white-star count climbing by accepting overconfident challengers, while comforting a guilt-ridden Ciel.

    JPEN
  32. 83

    Robin can't get his new Reaper Incendio to perform the way his old Beys did, so Meiko takes him on an unconventional training trip to the beach where she once trained, hoping shared downtime will help him bond with his Bey.

    JPEN
  33. 84

    With Zooganic's upgraded Beys driving a wave of new applicants to the Bey Academy, Team Persona faces off against Zooganic in a battle billed as a showcase of Beycrafters, Multi versus the Manju siblings Pris and Prisse.

    JPEN
  34. 85

    Team Yggdrasil, climbing the Star Battle rankings, is challenged by Team Gordias.

    JPEN
  35. 86

    The Gordias-Yggdrasil showdown reaches its finale as team leaders Karla and Blaze face off, with Karla wagering all fifty of Gordias's white stars on the outcome.

    JPEN
  36. 87

    While hunting for a worthy opponent alone, Khrome runs into the self-proclaimed Shadow Pro Byte, who offers to recruit him after seeing his strength.

    JPEN
  37. 88

    Hoping to grow stronger, Sigrid seeks out Ciel's mysterious mentor Ginro, who refuses to take on apprentices but eventually hands her a cryptic training notebook as a test.

    JPEN
  38. 89

    Shaken by news that Khrome has become the Shadow Pro Blader Y, Ciel throws himself into solo training but feels he's making no progress.

    JPEN
  39. 90

    Yoko Kyubi tracks down Packun after spotting his blatant copy of Multi's Arc Wizard online and flatters him into agreeing to build her an original Beyblade of her own.

    JPEN
  40. 91

    Dreams and Unknowns clash in a three-round Star Battle where Packun's overconfidence meets the intimidating Enga Fugazaru, and Rex and Quinn both face down Unknowns members with romantic tension simmering underneath.

    JPEN
  41. 92

    Lantz Roji shows up at Komaba Sushi with a high-stakes offer for Robin: lose and quit Persona, win and the team earns 100 white stars.

    JPEN
  42. 93

    Still stinging from his loss to Lantz, Robin buries himself in training and gets snapped at when he asks Tenka for strategy advice.

    JPEN
  43. 94

    The Super Champion Challenger Chooser Match begins with Jaxon squaring off against a determined Ryu Isshin, eager to prove himself better than Quinn, while Tenka vows to finish Enga with a Burst Finish in a battle of dueling strategists.

    JPEN
  44. 95

    Threatening to expose how Persona really reached 100 white stars, Yoko demands one final round of the Chooser Match, and Multi steps up to stop her from talking.

    JPEN
  45. 96

    A flashback traces young Tenka's rise through the Shiroboshi School under her mother Omega, who is expelled after defying the ban on challenging Pro Bladers.

    JPEN
  46. 97

    On the day of the Star Battle grand final, Blader X is suddenly banned over accusations that Courage Dran was illegally modified, a setup engineered by Omega to protect the Shiroboshi School's winning streak.

    JPEN
  47. 98

    The Star Battle grand final's second set pits Robin against Lantz, who taunts him by admitting he threw their earlier match, but Robin refuses to be intimidated.

    JPEN
  48. 99

    Tenka finally agrees to challenge her mother Omega in the grand final's third match, revealing she stayed with the Shiroboshi School to prove she could grow without needing Omega's help.

    JPEN
  49. 100

    In the Star Battle Grand Final, Jaxon faces Zodiac's Omega in the deciding fourth match and wins, crowning Persona the Super Champions of The X.

    JPEN

JP is the Japanese broadcast; EN is the English one, where the season had it.

Storyline

The second season of Beyblade X and sixteenth Beyblade anime season overall, premiering October 18, 2024. Following Team Persona's loss to reigning champions Team Pendragon in the clash between Jaxon Cross and Khrome Ryugu, the season tracks how that showdown reshapes the Blading world beyond Xenon City, even as an aimless Jaxon adjusts to life without his old rival to chase. Its Japanese theme songs change midway through the run, and its English broadcast was spread across several Canadian networks following the September 2025 closure of the Disney XD Canada channel.

Characters

1In the wiki

Ordered by how many of this season's episodes the guide places each character in.

Beyblades

65 released for this seriesThe toy catalogue
All 65 Beyblades
9 named on screen in the episodes

Did you know

104

  • Second season of Beyblade X, sixteenth Beyblade anime season overall; premiered October 18, 2024 in Japan.

  • Picks up after Team Persona's loss to reigning champions Team Pendragon, tracing the fallout across Xenon City.

  • Japanese opening/ending themes changed mid-season: 'YOU GOTTA RUN' by L'Arc~en~Ciel and 'Cosmic Treat' by Perfume through episode 23, then 'Rise' by TOMORROW X TOGETHER and 'Stay Gold' by Jax Jones and Ado from episode 24.

  • English broadcast spread across multiple Canadian networks in 2025 (Disney XD, Cartoon Network, Disney Channel, YTV) following the Disney XD Canada channel's September 2025 closure.

  • Also aired in the US on Disney XD from July 26, 2025 and in New Zealand on TVNZ 2 from September 13, 2025.

  • Adapts manga chapter 15 epilogue and chapter 16; Robin uses Scythe Incendio rather than the manga's separate "SP X" variant in a dream sequence.

    Episode 52

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 53

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 54
All 104 notes

  • Adapts manga chapter 18 (page 18).

    Episode 55

  • Adapts manga chapter 16 (pages 10-32); the Robin/Tenka match is an anime-only addition.

    Episode 56

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 57

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 58

  • Marks the final Beyblade X episode to air on Disney XD Canada before the channel's shutdown; later episodes moved to Disney Channel.

    Episode 58

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 59

  • An animation error shows Rudder Phoenix's Glide Bit rendered fully white in one close-up.

    Episode 59

  • Adapts manga chapter 16 (pages 37-51); Multi's battle attire change is an anime-only addition.

    Episode 60

  • Adapts manga chapter 16 and bonus chapter 01; the Double Xtreme Stadium replaces the manga's standard stadium for this battle.

    Episode 61

  • The dub changes a reference from "3.2.1. Go Shoot" (launch power 3215) into a "size" wordplay to fit the "Let It Rip" localization.

    Episode 61

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 62

  • A continuity error shows Jaxon and Tenka training in a Dual Stadium that becomes a standard Xtreme Stadium once the camera pans out.

    Episode 62

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 63

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 64

  • Marks Knife Shinobi's first physical appearance despite prior flashback cameos.

    Episode 64

  • The episode's English preview title, "Formless Shadow," differs from its final title card, "The Shapeless Shadow."

    Episode 64

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 65

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 66

  • Adapts manga chapter 17 (pages 1-26); Multi is absent, with her lines reassigned to Tenka.

    Episode 67

  • Adapts manga chapter 17 and bonus chapter 02; Jaxon uses Sword Dran here versus Buster Dran in the manga's equivalent battle.

    Episode 68

  • A flashback shows Jaxon's original blue-coated Sword Dran, reusing period-accurate ratchet and bit parts.

    Episode 68

  • The entire episode is anime-original material.

    Episode 69

  • The Flying Stadium makes its debut, finished with Packun's help.

    Episode 69

  • Adapts manga chapter 21 (pages 34-40); the anime gives Ciel a named opponent, Rex Jura, versus unnamed bladers in the manga.

    Episode 70

  • An animation error mirrors Shelter Drake's appearance after Ciel drops and retrieves it.

    Episode 70

  • Adapts manga chapter 19 (pages 16-31); the manga shows Khrome's 100-blader test happening all at once rather than sequentially.

    Episode 71

  • The Flying Stadium and Air Ride Xtreme Dash concept are anime-only additions.

    Episode 71

  • Adapts manga chapter 18 (pages 1-4); the manga implies Omega single-handedly beats both Pendragon members rather than Million and Lantz separately.

    Episode 72

  • A localization edit changes Lantz's hand gesture after his win to avoid an offensive reading.

    Episode 72

  • Adapts manga chapter 18 (pages 1-21); the anime moves the Persona-Gordias meeting from Komaba Sushi to a park and changes how Jaxon exits the match.

    Episode 73

  • Adapts manga chapter 18 (pages 21-30); the Robin/Reiyu match and Multi's return are both anime-only additions.

    Episode 74

  • Reiyu's pre-finisher pose references her cover art from manga chapter 19.

    Episode 74

  • Adapts manga chapter 18 (page 31) and chapter 19 (pages 1-15); Reiyu's Xtreme Dash against Multi is anime-exclusive.

    Episode 75

  • The flashbacks depicting Multi creating Mail Knight are anime-only additions.

    Episode 75

  • Adapts material from Chapters 19-20 of the manga.

    Episode 76

  • The anime keeps both teams' white-star totals unchanged, while the manga has Persona ahead 4-2.

    Episode 76

  • Tenka and Iwao's full battle is anime-original, not in the manga.

    Episode 76

  • Jaxon's reason for missing the team battle differs between versions, tied to him losing his mask visor.

    Episode 76

  • Adapts manga Chapter 20, pages 11-29.

    Episode 77

  • The scenes of Jaxon receiving and answering Khrome's message are anime-original additions.

    Episode 77

  • The manga has Multi inspired by Omega and BEYSA's designs rather than the blueprints shown in the anime.

    Episode 77

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 78

  • Every customized Zooganic/Yggdrasil Bey uses official recolor Blades and Ratchets paired with different Bits than their retail versions.

    Episode 78

  • Toguro's Tail Viper mixes a ViperTail recolor with an Accel Bit from a Starter set.

    Episode 78

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 79

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 80

  • The English casting credits misspell Gigatani's name as "Giganti."

    Episode 80

  • Adapts manga Chapter 21, pages 2-4.

    Episode 81

  • In the manga Jaxon and Robin receive their new Beys directly from Multi's box, while the anime has them find party glasses instead before the reveal.

    Episode 81

  • In the English dub, Multi mistakenly says "Jaxon" instead of "Blader X" when naming Persona's representative.

    Episode 81

  • Adapts manga Chapter 21, pages 5-31.

    Episode 82

  • The anime gives Pendragon exactly 10 white stars, a number the manga never specifies.

    Episode 82

  • In the manga Ciel responds to the loss by designing Shelter Drake himself, rather than simply recommitting to the team as in the anime.

    Episode 82

  • The English dub omits Multi's dialogue detailing the Custom Line.

    Episode 82

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 83

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 84

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 85

  • In the Japanese version, Zonamos's second riddle concerns which Ratchet has the fewest blades (0-80); the international dub changes it to a riddle about Beat Tyranno's unpredictable movement.

    Episode 85

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 86

  • The entire episode is filler with no manga source material.

    Episode 87

  • The scene of Byte persuading Khrome by touching his chest is changed to a static shot in localized releases.

    Episode 87

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded three days later as a different video.

    Episode 87

  • The entire episode is filler with no manga source material.

    Episode 88

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded ten days later as a different video.

    Episode 88

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 89

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded roughly two weeks later as a different video.

    Episode 89

  • Adapts manga Chapter 24 and expands the flashback of Yoko convincing Packun to build her Brush Fox.

    Episode 90

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded roughly two weeks later as a different video.

    Episode 90

  • The entire episode is original material not adapted from the manga.

    Episode 91

  • During Spear Scorpio's transformation animation, its blades shift the wrong direction compared to the real toy.

    Episode 91

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded roughly three weeks later as a different video.

    Episode 91

  • Adapts manga Chapters 21-23.

    Episode 92

  • The anime ends Jaxon and Lantz's earlier match in a simultaneous knockout, while the manga has Jaxon's Courage Dran burst instead.

    Episode 92

  • Lantz accusing Persona of stealing BEYSA blueprints for the Custom Line is anime-original material.

    Episode 92

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded roughly three weeks later as a different video.

    Episode 92

  • Adapts manga Chapter 23.

    Episode 93

  • In the manga, the Super Summit Challenger Showdown happens in secret at BEYSA rather than publicly at the Solidus Tower as shown in the anime.

    Episode 93

  • On July 15, 2026 the episode was privated from the official English YouTube channel and reuploaded roughly two weeks later as a different video.

    Episode 93

  • Adapts manga Chapters 23-24.

    Episode 94

  • In the anime, Jaxon wins with an Xtreme Finish, while the manga has only a Burst Finish.

    Episode 94

  • Several lighter comedic scenes involving Enga are anime-original additions.

    Episode 94

  • The English dub replaces a shot of Ryu's twitching chest muscles with a static image.

    Episode 94

  • Adapts manga Chapter 24.

    Episode 95

  • In the manga Yoko blackmails Lantz for the match rather than Persona directly, and Multi uses only Mail Knight instead of switching between two Beys as in the anime.

    Episode 95

  • Adapts manga Chapter 23, with the Shiroboshi School flashbacks being anime-original additions.

    Episode 96

  • A photo of Omega, Tenka, Lantz, and Million shown in the flashback recreates the cover art of manga Chapter 23.

    Episode 96

  • Adapts manga Chapter 25, with the Million recruitment flashback being anime-original.

    Episode 97

  • The anime has Flame Cerberus survive Sword Dran's Xtreme Dash and counter with its own, while in the manga it bursts instantly.

    Episode 97

  • The manga's Flame Cerberus stabilization scene is replaced in the anime by an Xtra Shoot Purgatory Gate.

    Episode 97

  • Adapts manga Chapters 25-26.

    Episode 98

  • The manga has both Reaper Incendio and Dark Perseus damaged at the match's end, forcing Omega to call the draw, while the anime shows no damage.

    Episode 98

  • The Lantz recruitment flashback is anime-original material.

    Episode 98

  • Adapts manga Chapter 27.

    Episode 99

  • In the manga it's Khrome who compares Tenka's Supernova to Jaxon's envisioned Dragonic Break 0; the anime instead has Robin compare it to Jaxon's Dragonic Break X.

    Episode 99

  • A scene of Multi sleeping alone during Tenka's training is changed in the anime to show her sleeping beside Robin.

    Episode 99

  • This episode extends the manga's off-screen conclusion to the Jaxon-Omega match, confirming Jaxon's win on-screen.

    Episode 100

Notes recorded for this season and its episodes; attributed, not verified by us.

Soundtracks

4 songsEvery Beyblade song
  1. Opening
    Rise TOMORROW x TOGETHER
    Japanese
  2. Opening
    YOU GOTTA RUN L'Arc~en~Ciel and written by hyde
    Japanese Episode 1
  3. Ending
    Stay Gold Jax Jones and Ado
    Japanese
  4. Ending
    Cosmic Treat Perfume
    Japanese Episode 1

The background score of Beyblade X, season 2 was written by Sebastian Robertson.

Released on

  • Stay Gold (from Beyblade X)

    Single · Jun 13, 2025 · WUGD / Polydor

    The only Beyblade X release sold under the show's name.

Credits and music

Cast

  • Jaxon Cross: Soma Saito / AJ Beckles (young: Lauren Landa)
  • Robin Kazami: Shuichiro Umeda / Caleb Yen
  • Multi Nana-iro: Ruriko Noguchi / Anairis Quinones
  • Tenka Shiroboshi: Yuko Natsuyoshi / Justine Lee
  • Meiko Myoden: Ruriko Aoki / Lauren Landa
  • Taisho Sushiya: Ken Uo / Michael Sorich
  • Ciel Kaminari: Kazuki Furuta / Zeno Robinson
  • Khrome Ryugu: Kaito Ishikawa / Stephen Fu
  • Sigrid Nana-iro: Mariya Ise / Amber May
  • Omega Shiroboshi: Ami Koshimizu / Misty Lee
  • Titus Manju: Ryota Suzuki / Nazeeh Tarsha
  • Toguro Okunaga: Daiki Hamano / Tommy Arciniega

Themes

  • OP (eps 01-23): YOU GOTTA RUN by L'Arc~en~Ciel
  • OP (eps 24-49): Rise by TOMORROW X TOGETHER
  • ED (eps 01-23): Cosmic Treat by Perfume
  • ED (eps 24-49): Stay Gold by Jax Jones and Ado

Arcs

  • Aftermath of Team Persona's defeat by Team Pendragon

The Beyblades listed are the toy catalogue's entries whose product pages name this series.