Spin-offs · Series
BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz
A western-exclusive anime adaptation of the BeyWarriors BeyRaiderz toyline, co-produced by Nelvana and Japan's d-rights, succeeding Beywheelz and preceding Beywarriors: Cyborg. It effectively serves as Beywheelz's built-in second 13-episode season, continuing characters like Sho Tenma and adding new ones like Jimmy Cruise.
Episodes
13 in broadcast order- 01
Long ago, warriors Flame and Tempest fight over a coliseum token; Flame wins, awakening all six legendary Mythic Beasts, but a defiant Tempest scatters them across the world into an endless sleep.
EN - 02
Rachel and Jimmy recount the Mythic Beasts' history to Sho, whose own Samurai Ifrit has shown him a vision confirming it.
EN - 03
After Sho beats Ricky, Rachel notes Samurai Ifrit is powering up but still not enough to fully wake.
EN - 04
Kaiser Gray sends Task to size up Armes' strength as the group reaches a windy valley said to hide three coliseums.
- 05
The group debates whether Armes will ever truly join them, while Jimmy dodges questions about Kaiser Gray by changing the subject.
EN - 06
The guiding light will only reveal the Sacred Garden once all six Mythic Beasts are awakened.
EN - 07
Task and Armes fight to a series tie, and Task points Armes toward a mountain range said to hold the truth about the BeyRaiderz.
EN - 08
Task introduces Armes to Kaiser Gray, whose tie to the Mythic Beasts convinces Armes to help revive him.
EN - 09
With five guiding lights now lit, Rachel's compass and mirror lead all six BeyWarriors to the entrance of the Secret Garden.
EN - 10
Jin fights Task for the second Master Token, but Task tricks him into getting trapped among the rocks.
EN - 11
Sho fights Armes for the final Master Token, and once the last two Mythic Beasts are revived, Armes drops the biggest twist yet: Kaiser Gray is actually the Hero Flame, corrupted after his ancient battle with Tempest.
EN - 12
Armes battles Flame in a new arena summoned by the six revived Mythic Beasts.
EN - 13
Kaiser Gray restores the Sacred Garden before a gathered crowd who trust him to keep them safe.
EN
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No Japanese television broadcast is recorded for BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz, which was made for the English-language market. The dates are the English ones.
Storyline
A western-exclusive anime adaptation of the BeyWarriors BeyRaiderz toyline, co-produced by Nelvana and Japan's d-rights, succeeding Beywheelz and preceding Beywarriors: Cyborg. It effectively serves as Beywheelz's built-in second 13-episode season, continuing characters like Sho Tenma and adding new ones like Jimmy Cruise. Sho, Jin and Leon find themselves in a decaying parallel world once protected by six Mythic Beasts, and must restore the beasts by uncovering hidden Beyraiderz stadiums and winning tournament battles.
- Jimmy Cruise11 episodes
- Rachel Cruise11 episodes
- Sho Tenma11 episodes
- Armes Navy9 episodes
- Task Landau9 episodes
- Jin Ryu8 episodes
- Kaiser Gray8 episodes
- Leon Fierce8 episodes
- Ricky Gills8 episodes
- Tempest1 episode
Ordered by how many of this season's episodes the guide places each character in.
Did you know
15Western-exclusive anime adaptation of the BeyWarriors BeyRaiderz toyline, produced by Nelvana and Japan's d-rights under the project name 'BRProject'; succeeds Beywheelz and precedes Beywarriors: Cyborg.
Functions as Beywheelz's built-in second 13-episode season, continuing characters like Sho Tenma and adding new ones like Jimmy Cruise.
13 episodes of 22 minutes each, confirmed via a June 11, 2013 Nelvana press release.
Premiered in France (Gulli, preview Nov 1, 2013), Portugal (Panda Biggs, Nov 2, 2013), Italy (K2, Jan 7, 2014), Canada (YTV, Jan 4, 2014) and the US (Cartoon Network, previewed Jan 25, 2014 before a Feb 1, 2014 episodic debut).
Follows Sho, Jin and Leon in a decaying parallel world once protected by six Mythic Beasts, who must be restored through Beyraiderz tournament battles.
Reviewer TV Equals compared the show to Indiana Jones and Atlantis, calling it a 'less cheesy' animated take on the latter.
The Italian dub uniquely retains the original Japanese opening and ending themes rather than Nelvana's English versions.
Second Beyblade anime made after the Metal Saga (following Beywheelz) whose music was not composed by longtime series composers Neil Parfitt and Scott Bucsis.
All 15 notes
The Italian dub uses the original Japanese opening and ending themes instead of Nelvana's replacements.
US cable provider XFINITY TV mistakenly listed the show as an Adult Swim program.
The French dub premiered before the English version, which debuted in Canada on January 4, 2014.
Episode 01The US broadcast bundled this with three later episodes as a marathon on January 25, 2014.
Episode 01Sho is shown talking mid-run without ever sounding out of breath.
Episode 03A goof is noted where both teams end the tag battle with three tokens each, yet Ricky is still declared the winner.
Episode 08This episode ends the Beywarriors: Beyraiderz season.
Episode 13
Notes recorded for this season and its episodes; attributed, not verified by us.
- Opening Japanese The whole season
- Opening English The whole season
- Ending Japanese The whole season
- Ending (instrumental) English The whole season
- Ending Italian The whole season
No soundtrack record was ever released for BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz: its songs exist only in the episodes themselves. What was released, across the whole of Beyblade, is a short list.
Credits and music
Staff
- Planning: Daizo Suzuki, Takao Murakami, Tetsuya Ikeda
- Series Creator: Shinzo Fujita
- Character Design: Yoshihiro Nagamori
- Director: Kunihisa Sugishima
- Animation Producer: Shunichiro Miura
- Producer: Mamiko Aoki
- Music: Eggplant
- Sound Director: Yuki Matsuoka
- Production: d-rights
- Animation Production: SynergySP
Themes
- OP: BeyRaiderz Theme (lyrics/composer: Justin Forsley/Craig McConnell)
Arcs
- Restoring the Six Mythic Beasts
The Beyblades listed are the toy catalogue's entries whose product pages name this series.