Character file · Metal Saga
Lera
Dora
- First seen
- Beyblade: Metal Masters, "The Wintry Land of Russia"
2
series
12
episodes on record
1
Beyblade
1
special move
3
cards
Biography
Lera, called Dora in the original Japanese, is a member of Russia's Team Lovushka in the Metal Saga, dreaming of a spaceflight funded by the team's beyblading winnings alongside teammates Aleksey and Nowaguma. Short-tempered and blunt, her twin ponytails visibly shift with her mood, and she's the only one who can clearly understand Nowaguma's suit-muffled speech. Though her team loses its World Championship bid and cheats along the way, sponsors reward their effort with backing for the space program anyway. She battles sparingly on-screen, winning early consolation-tournament rounds before losing to Chao Xin.
Appearance and personality
What They Look Like, and How They Behave
Short in height, she wears her fuchsia hair in twin ponytails that shift position with her mood, and her eyes are turquoise. Like the rest of Team Lovushka she dresses in a spacesuit, hers peach-coloured and unzipped just enough to show a white shirt underneath, finished with a pair of white gloves.
A strong-willed, plainly spoken Russian, she makes no effort to hide her irritation and comes across as bratty, especially when she loses at something. Her mood is easy to read since her ponytails shift with it — a quirk distinctive enough that Madoka once copies it. She serves as the one person able to make sense of Nowaguma's muffled speech, which suggests the two know each other well. Getting to space matters to her more than anything else: she takes her work at the research centre seriously, feels genuinely guilty about having cheated at the World Championship, and bristles instantly if anyone treats that ambition as a joke.
On file
The record
- Team
- Team Lovushka
- Beyblades
- Rock Scorpio T125JB
- First appearance
- Beyblade: Metal Masters, "The Wintry Land of Russia"
- Romaji
- Dora
- Occupation
- Member of Team Lovushka
- Gender
- Female
- First anime appearance
- The Wintry Land of Russia
- Voice (Japanese)
- Sayaka Narita
- Voice (English)
- Emilie-Claire Barlow
Beyblades
Lera's Beyblades
Special moves
Called shots
Briefing
What to know
- Member of Team Lovushka, a Russian trio training for spaceflight funded by Beyblade winnings.
- Fights with Rock Scorpio T125JB and her special move Acid Needle.
- Her twin ponytails visibly change position depending on her current mood.
- The only teammate able to clearly understand Nowaguma's suit-muffled voice.
- Feels guilty about the team cheating at the World Championship despite still backing Aleksey's actions.
- Loses to Chao Xin in the consolation tournament, though Team Lovushka secures space-program sponsorship regardless.
- Reappears in Metal Fury, helping locate Nemesis with the team's cosmic research data.
Notable battles
- vs Russian selection match (offscreen) — Win
- vs Unknown World Championship Blader (offscreen) — Win/Lose
- vs Masamune Kadoya in MM013 — Lose (on purpose)
- vs First Consolation Tournament Blader (offscreen) — Win/Lose
- vs Second Consolation Tournament Blader (offscreen) — Win/Lose
- vs Chao Xin (offscreen) — Win/Lose (Lovushka still loses the tournament)
- vs Owen, Brad, Bruce, Jack, Jigsaw, Masamune Kadoya and King (tag w/ Team Lovushka) in 4D016 — Lose
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.
- Beyblade: Metal Fury episode 16
- Beyblade: Metal Fury episode 33
- Beyblade: Metal Fury episode 39
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 13
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 14
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 15
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 27
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 29
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 40
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 42
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 43
- Beyblade: Metal Masters episode 44
Cross-references
Teams, places and more
Bit-beasts & avatars 1
In the card games
Lera on cardboard
The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.
