Beyblade file · Plastic generation

Spike Lizard

5

parts

1

special move

Description

Takara Tomy built Spike Lizard as a special Defense-type entry in the Magnacore System, sold only through a Coro-Coro magazine mail order rather than through normal retail stock. It carries a bank of rollers on its Blade Base, an unusual defensive gimmick tied to its chameleon bit-chip design. In the manga it appears in a bonus chapter against Daichi's Gaia Dragoon before Hikaru later spins it against Kai's Dranzer G in the G.B.C. qualifiers.

Special moves

Called shots

Spike Defense

On file

The record

Type
Defense
System
Magnacore System
Series
Bakuten Shoot Beyblade
Manga
Bakuten Shoot Beyblade - Side-Story Chapter 07
Owner (in the story)
Hikaru Tomonji

Parts

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

Part by part

Parts in detail

The winning design from the second Coro-Coro "Design a Beyblade" competition, produced as a Coro-Coro-limited release; ships with a special green-plated Ten Heavy that runs heavier than the standard version.

SlotPartWeightSpinNote
Attack Ring Lizard Blocker 6.7 g Both directions A large, bulky, Triceratops-styled ring with four rollers meant to reduce recoil and add defense — a goal collectors argue it fails at, since the rollers are large enough to make contact anyway, and getting hit on a roller is still worse than not being hit, a role Roller Defense Ring fills better. In right spin, it lacks exposed contact points for offense and its recoil undermines defense. In left spin, its "frill" details land effective Smash Attack, though the roller parts sometimes block otherwise-clean hits.
Weight Disk Ten Heavy 16.1 (regular) / approx. 17 (Spike Lizard's special green-plated version) g The heaviest legal Weight Disk; a compact, edge-weighted spread favors defense over attack and sustains RPM well for grinding, defense, force-smash, and upper-attack builds.
Spin Gear Neo Right Spin Gear (North Magne Version) 1.15 each shell (2.3 total) + 3.3 (North Magnecore) g Right Neo shells give the broad compatibility described elsewhere (Neo cores, Heavy Metal Core); the North Magnecore is only compatible with Neo shells, and its magnet polarity barely matters outside dedicated Magnecore stadiums — its main value is weight, lighter than a Heavy Metal Core but heavy enough to help attack-type recoil control, generally a fallback except on SG Metal Flat Base (Gaia Dragoon V Version), where its weight suits a good recoil/speed balance.
Blade Base SG Roller Base 6.3 g Essentially a worse SG Semi-Flat Base loaded with recoil-prone protrusions and protruding rollers that add more recoil than they mitigate (being hit on a roller here is worse than a clean miss).

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

Community consensus treats the roller gimmick as more novelty than edge: the shape and wheel placement blunt any real defensive gain, so it holds appeal mostly for collectors chasing its rarity rather than for competitive play.

  • Sold as a Coro-Coro exclusive, available only by magazine mail order rather than retail stock.

More from the Magnacore System

The whole system