Dark Dragoon

Dāku Doragūn · ダークドラグーン

Also known as D-Dragoon

Stamina type Henry Magnacore System 2002

Released: August 2002 (Japan)

parts

card

Dark Dragoon is a Stamina Type top built under the Magnacore System and packaged as a limited-edition extra with the special-edition DVD release of Beyblade the Movie: Fierce Battle in Japan. Henry pilots it during that film. Its stack combines the three-bladed Dark Wing attack ring, a Ten Wide weight disk, a Neo Right Spin Gear in its metal-weight form, a Customize Sharp blade base and the round Survivor Ring support part.

On file

The record

Type: Stamina
System: Magnacore System
Series: Beyblade: V-Force
Released in Japan: August 2002
Japanese name: ダークドラグーン
Romaji: Dāku Doragūn
Also known as: D-Dragoon
First anime appearance: Beyblade: The Movie - Fierce Battle
Manga: Beyblade: The Movie (The Original Story for the Movie) Fierce Battle!! Tyson vs Daichi
Owner (in the story): Henry

Parts

Bit ChipDark Dragoon
Attack RingDark Wing6.4 g
Weight DiskTen Wide14.0 Grams
Spin GearNEO Right SG5.6 grams
CoreMetal Weight Core5 grams (with NEO SG)
Blade BaseCustomize Sharp5.8 g
Support PartsSurvivor Ring2.9 g

Open in the builder Swap any part and watch the stats move.

Part by part

Parts in detail

Dark Blue colorway in the Dark Series subline, issued in Japan as a Beyblade: The Movie! exclusive rather than through Random Booster 8 like most of its siblings. Shares Attack Ring, Spin Gear, Support Part, and Blade Base tooling with the rest of the Dark Series.

Slot	Part	Weight	Spin	Note
Attack Ring	Dark Wing (Core AR)	4.9 (6.4 total with Sub AR) g	Right (Left Spin not viable)	Thick, slightly over-angled contact points give Dark Wing strong hitting power but heavy rotational recoil even by Hyper Aggro standards, so it leans on a Heavy Metal Core against sturdier opponents and still tires faster than the very best Smash options. It does get a small edge against Circle Survivor Defense thanks to how high its contact points sit, though shorter opponents give it more trouble.
Sub Attack Ring	Dark Wing Sub AR	1.5 g		One of only two three-sided Sub Attack Rings ever made (Ark Pyramid Sub AR is the other). Its main use outside its own Attack Ring is on three-sided setups riding SG Wing Base, but that combination is outclassed by the Blade Base's own poor LAD, and Ark Pyramid Sub AR is usually the better three-sided choice there anyway.
Weight Disk	Ten Wide	14.0 (Takara/Hasbro) / 14.3 (SonoKong G-Blade) g		A moderately light Weight Disk with an outward mass bias, though less extreme than Wide Defense or Wide Survivor, which costs it some spin-stealing and survival performance.
Spin Gear	Neo Right Spin Gear Shells	1.15 ea (2.3 total) g	Right	Neo-pattern shells are favored over regular Right shells because they fit every Spin-Gear-compatible Blade Base and unlock Neo-only cores, including the Heavy Metal Core — a must for Compacts, Weight Based Defense, Force Smash, Traditional Upper Attack, and Driger V2 builds.
Spin Gear	Metal Weight Core	2.5 g		Packs a small metal cylinder for added mass but weighs a touch less than a Magnecore, so it rarely stands out as the clear best choice for Attack builds — though the weight gap to its alternatives is small enough that it's rarely a bad one either.
Support Part	Survivor Ring	2.9 g	Both (behaves differently by direction)	A round single-piece Support Part whose three small fins add mild attack in Right Spin without the heavy recoil that ruins most aggressive Support Parts, while behaving more defensively when spun Left; its extra rim mass also boosts flywheel effect. It pairs especially well with three-sided Attack Rings like Triple Tiger, where the fins' contact points line up cleanly.
Blade Base	Customize Sharp Base	5.8 g		A tall, sharp-tipped, Support-Part-compatible Base whose edge-focused weight gaps echo Metal Sting Base but don't meaningfully help it; the base is simply too unstable to hold up in play.

Weights are single copies weighed on their own; a part can vary by a few tenths of a gram.

In play and in the story

Customize Sharp sits taller than a standard Sharp tip and can seat a support part, but that extra height leaves the top less balanced rather than stronger, a flaw some players turn into a deliberate wobbling tactic; the rounded Survivor Ring, on the other hand, suits defensive setups well.