No card of this character in the games we document.
2
series
1
episodes on record
2
Beyblades
Biography
Chaoxin, known as Zhou Xing in Japan, is a vain, fan-girl-surrounded member of Team Wang Hu Zhong in the Metal Saga, initially treating Beyblade as beneath his image. His rivalry with Masamune Kadoya — who twice out-drives him despite Chaoxin's early wins — eventually humbles him into taking the sport seriously, upgrading Virgo into Poison Virgo and training properly at the Beylin Temple. Once reformed, he becomes a supportive, socially sharp presence for his team, helping Madoka and Dashan through setbacks, though a running gag has him endlessly correcting Mei-Mei's misquoted sayings.
Appearance and personality
What They Look Like, and How They Behave
Bluish-gray eyes and reddish-brown hair sit above a tanned complexion that his fan girls constantly praise. His teal, button-front shirt carries yellow crests on each shoulder and is layered over a black undershirt, and dark blue wristbands cover his forearms. Around his waist he stacks a brown belt patterned with yellow ovals under a second, blue belt. White trousers and glossy black boots finish the look.
Early on, vanity ruled him: he cultivated a smooth, laid-back image and ranked looking good above the sport itself, all while genuinely believing he was helping people by needling them about how they carried themselves. Losing to Masamune Kadoya knocked that certainty loose, teaching him that graft and preparation beat style, and he threw himself into Beyblading with new sincerity. The arrogance mostly drained away, leaving someone who coaches Dashan and Madoka with real generosity, though his sharp tongue survives — he still can't resist correcting Mei-Mei's mistakes.
On file
The record
- Team
- Wang Hu Zhong
- Beyblades
- Virgo ED145ES; Poison Virgo ED145ES
- First appearance
- Beyblade: Metal Masters
- Japanese name
- チャウシン
- Romaji
- Chau Shin
- Occupation
- Member of Team Wang Hu Zhong
- Gender
- Male
- First anime appearance
- The Third Man
- Voice (Japanese)
- Hiroki Takahashi
- Voice (English)
- Graeme Cornies
Beyblades
Chaoxin's Beyblades
Briefing
What to know
- Joins Team Wang Hu Zhong by defeating Mei-Mei for the third team spot.
- Initially refuses to train seriously, relying on charisma and fan-girl attention over hard work.
- Rivalry with Masamune Kadoya — losing twice despite early advantages — reshapes his attitude toward Beyblade.
- Upgrades his Beyblade from Virgo ED145ES into Poison Virgo ED145ES mid-tournament.
- Helps reassure Dashan after a tough loss and helps convince Madoka not to give up on GanGan Galaxy.
- Has a running comedic habit of correcting Mei-Mei whenever she misquotes a saying.
- Wins roughly half his recorded battles across the Metal Saga.
Notable battles
- vs Masamune Kadoya in MM008 — Win
- vs Masamune Kadoya in MM009 — Lose
- vs Gingka Hagane and Masamune Kadoya (tag with Dashan) in MM017 — Draw
- vs Sophie and Wales (tag with Mei-Mei) in MM024 — Lose
- vs Phoenix (tag with team) in MM040 — Lose
- vs Enso Garcia and Selen Garcia (tag with team) in MM045 — Win
- vs Gingka Hagane and Yuki Mizusawa (tag with Mei-Mei) in 4D009 — Lose
Quotes
In Their Own Words
-
Stop, stop, girls! I'll sign autographs later!
-
Don't sweat it, dude.
-
My girls just wanted to see me flex my Beyblading muscles.
Also on record
Where they first appear
Resolved against our own episode records, so the pointer the entry carries as text is a link you can follow.
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 8: The Third Man First anime appearance · 2010-05-23
Sightings
Episodes they appear in
Taken from the episode records rather than this entry’s own. A blader who appears once can have a full episode list here while their own entry runs to three lines.
Attributed, not verified by us
Claims We Could Not Check
- His name means "Superstar" in Chinese, fitting his popularity with local fans.
- He's one of few characters whose Bey's avatar/spirit changes forms, alongside Reiji Mizuchi and Ryuga.
- The Mei-Mei misquote/correction gag begins running from episode MM040 onward.
The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.
