Beyblade Burst Rise

First Beyblade Burst season to use the same song for both the Japanese opening and ending theme.

The 'GT' in the Japanese title stands for 'GaTinko.'

Ties with Beyblade: G-Revolution and Beyblade: Metal Fury for the highest Japanese episode count (52), and with Beyblade: Shogun Steel for the shortest international run (26 twenty-two-minute episodes).

Marks the final appearance of the regular launchers and BeyLoggers before Superking Launchers debut in the following season.

First Beyblade Burst season whose Japanese and English dubs did not premiere in the same year.

This is the first Beyblade Burst episode to air in America before Canada.

It is also the first Burst season premiere where Valt does not narrate the English preview.

Starting this season, two 11-minute Japanese episodes are combined into one 22-minute English episode, a format that continues for many episodes.

This is the first Rise episode to show Dragon with a Layer Base, the Glyph Base, in its Japanese title card.

This is the first Beyblade Burst Rise episode to keep its original title unchanged in the English dub.

Dante's nervous approach to the stage before facing Fumiya calls back to Valt's similarly nervous walk in earlier Burst seasons.

This is the first Japanese episode to show Rock Dragon in its title card.

In the manga the Rock Base was Dante's second creation, but in the anime it is his third, made after the Glyph Base.

The Japanese episode was first teased under the placeholder title 'Clash in the Top 8!!' to hide Judgement Joker's name ahead of release.

The Fumiya-versus-Lodin battle echoes the earlier Free-versus-Lui rivalry, since Fafnir and Lúinor were originally motifs tied to those two bladers.

Delta's European Championship win here sets up his membership in the Risen 3.

This is the first Rise episode where Dante uses all three of Dragon's Layer Bases in a single battle.

Dante's launch-style change against Lúinor echoes when Aiger Akabane changed his own style facing the same Bey's previous owner, Lui Shirosagi.

This Japanese episode introduces the second Burst GT opening, which features Aiger Akabane and is the first Burst opening without Valt Aoi.

This episode's second half is the only Rise episode where Dante does not appear at all.

The Japanese episode was first teased under a placeholder title to hide Harmony Pegasus's name.

This episode confirms Aiger has remained World Champion since defeating Valt in the previous season's finale.

This marks the first time in the Beyblade Burst franchise that an attempted Slow Motion Burst technique fails.

It is also the only Rise flashback to feature an important character from an earlier season who is not a returning protagonist.

This is the first Burst episode whose English dub debuted in the United States before any other region.

It is also the first Burst episode released on the official YouTube channel ahead of its Canadian broadcast.

Arthur launches Prime Apocalypse using the same stance as Aiger's Turbo Awakening launch.

This is the first Japanese episode credited to ADK Emotions, Inc.

This is the first time a Beyblade is destroyed in Beyblade Burst Rise.

It also marks the first time Dante and Delta team up together in battle.

The Infernal Tower arc parallels the Dread Tower arc from Beyblade Burst Turbo, with both beginning on the thirty-second episode of their respective seasons.

This marks only the second time a Performance Tip is destroyed in the franchise, after Valt's Reboot Tip earlier in the series.

It is also the second Beyblade Arthur has personally destroyed.

This is the first time Arthur loses a battle and Prime Apocalypse is burst.

The battle's animation closely resembles a sequence from Beyblade Burst Turbo - Episode 50.

Genesis's awakened avatar form is depicted as a white mechanical dragon resembling Prime Apocalypse.

This Japanese episode introduces the fourth opening sequence for Beyblade Burst GT.

This is the second episode where Arthur uses Aiger's Turbo Awakening launch stance.

This is the only Rise episode where the second half's English title exactly matches its Japanese title.

English credits mistakenly list Hikaru and Hyuga Hizashi, since they narrate the next season's preview instead of Dante.

In the manga, Delta lends his Master Base because Dante's own base was damaged; in the anime it's simply because Delta wants to fight alongside him.