Nine

Beyblade Burst · Disc · Dual Layer System

Nine is a Takara Tomy disc for the Burst System's Dual Layer System, carrying nine downward-sloping blades that press the top down when it spins left and lift it when it spins right, the reverse of what Boost's blades d…

Specification

ClassificationDisc
SystemDual Layer System
SeriesBeyblade Burst
Weight20.4 grams
Also known asN
Japanese nameナイン
RomajiNain
Takara Tomy codeB-66, D23
Hasbro codeE1056
Released in JapanDecember 28th, 2016
Released in the USNovember 2017
Released in CanadaNovember 2017

Printed Stats

Attack0
Defense0
Stamina0
Speed2
Weight2

As printed on Beyblade Burst packaging, on its own scale: compare with other Beyblade Burst parts, not across generations. The bars are relative to this part's own highest figure.

Try it in the builder Build a top around it and see the stats.

Tournament Legality

Burst StandardAllowed
Burst LimitedAllowed
Burst ClassicAllowed
Burst GTAllowed

WBO formats as tabulated. Legality changes with the rulebook; the WBO's own document decides at an event.

Comes In 5 Beyblades

BeybladeCodeTypeYear
Lost Longinus Nine Spiral B-66 Attack 2016
Blaze Ragnaruk Nine Liner B-87 Balance 2017
Lost Luinor L2 Nine Spiral E1056 Attack 2017
Epic Evipero E2 Nine Gyro E2758 Stamina —
Spiral Treptune T4 Nine Keep-S F0200 Defense —

About This Part

Nine is a Takara Tomy disc for the Burst System's Dual Layer System, carrying nine downward-sloping blades that press the top down when it spins left and lift it when it spins right, the reverse of what Boost's blades do. It debuted in Japan on December 28th, 2016 with the B-66 starter Lost Longinus Nine Spiral, later reaching western markets through Hasbro's starter Lost Lúinor L2 Nine Spiral. The blades are too small to produce a meaningful Down or Upper Force, and their slope raises the risk of floor scrapes, while the disc's only average weight leaves its knock-out resistance and attack potential behind heavier discs such as Heavy, Gravity, 2, 4, 5, and 7.

In Play

The community rates Nine as outclassed by heavier discs including 0 and 10, and recommends it for collecting rather than competitive play.

  • Debuted in Japan on December 28th, 2016 with the B-66 starter Lost Longinus Nine Spiral.
  • Reached western markets with Hasbro's starter Lost Lúinor L2 Nine Spiral.

The Competitive View

Down/Upper Force from its blades is negligible due to their small size, and the sloped blades raise floor-scrape risk; average weight leaves KO resistance and attack behind heavier discs like Heavy, Gravity, 2, 4, 6 and 8.

Verdict as the draft gives it: Outclassed by heavier discs such as Heavy and Gravity; suitable only for collection purposes.

  • Weight: 20.4 grams
  • Debuted December 28, 2016 with B-66 Booster Lost Longinus Nine Spiral
  • TT: B-66 Lost Longinus Nine Spiral (blue painted), Lost Longinus Nine Spiral Crimson Dragon Ver. (black painted), B-00 Lost Longinus Nine Spiral (gold painted)

Related parts named in the draft: Boost, Heavy, Gravity.

Condensed from community testing of May. 23, 2017; competitive opinions are the community's, not ours, and may be out of date.