No card of this character in the games we document.
2
series
25
episodes on record
1
Beyblade
Biography
Reina, called Raika in Japan, is a recurring member of the Comets in Beyblade Burst Surge who battles with Judgement Joker Hurricane Orbit Zan. Rarely seen without her camera, she shares photography enthusiasm with Taka Kusaba and holds a visible crush on star blader Silas Karlisle, getting visibly starstruck whenever he appears. She's also thoughtful enough to rally teammates Chuck and Guy into battling Hyuga Hizashi specifically to snap him out of a troubling state.
Appearance and personality
What They Look Like, and How They Behave
Of average height, Reina has turquoise eyes and orange hair worn in twintails held by lavender bands under a red headband. Her shirt is split half-blue and half-cyan with a blue-and-yellow collar, paired with a yellow belt closed by a darker yellow clasp, a cyan skirt striped in hot pink, light pink tights and brown boots trimmed with frills at the top. A camera hangs around her neck almost everywhere she goes.
Like Taka Kusaba, Reina loves photography and is seldom seen without her camera in hand. She holds a strong admiration for Silas, visible in how excited she gets the moment he's introduced in the first episode. She is also considerate and thoughtful, shown when she talks Chuck and Guy into battling Hyuga so that he can return to being himself.
On file
The record
- Team
- Comets
- Beyblades
- Judgement Joker Hurricane Orbit Zan
- First appearance
- Episode 01 - The Blading Revolution!
- Japanese name
- ライカ
- Romaji
- Raika
- Occupation
- Blader / Photographer / Member of the Comets
- Gender
- Female
- First anime appearance
- The Blading Revolution!
- Voice (Japanese)
- Sayuri Hara
- Voice (English)
- Lisa Reimold
Beyblades
Reina's Beyblades
- Judgement Joker Hurricane Orbit Zan
Briefing
What to know
- Japanese name Raika likely references Leica, the camera brand, tying into her photography hobby.
- Fights with Judgement Joker Hurricane Orbit Zan.
- Has an evident crush on teammate Silas Karlisle, who is sometimes annoyed by her lack of strategic awareness.
- Helps search for Hyuga Hizashi when he goes missing before the Legend Festival.
- Convinces Chuck and Guy to battle Hyuga specifically to help snap him back to normal.
- English name 'Reina' translates to 'queen' in Spanish and 'wise' in Japanese.
Notable battles
- vs Hyuga Hizashi in Beyblade Burst Surge episode 04 — lose 0-2
Sightings
Episodes they appear in
From our own episode records — the cast, Beyblade and debut lists we compiled show the name here.
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 1: The Blading Revolution! 2020-04-03
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 6: Dream Team! Tag Battle! 2020-06-05
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 7: Conquering the Ogre's Dungeon! 2020-06-19
- Beyblade Burst QuadStrike episode 26
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 2
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 3
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 4
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 8
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 9
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 10
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 11
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 12
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 14
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 15
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 16
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 17
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 18
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 19
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 20
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 21
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 22
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 23
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 24
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 25
- Beyblade Burst Surge episode 26
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 Burst Surge episode 1: The Blading Revolution! First anime appearance · 2020-04-03
Cross-references
Teams, places and more
Places 2
Attributed, not verified by us
Claims We Could Not Check
- Her Japanese name likely nods to the camera brand Leica, matching her love of photography.
- Her English name doubles as 'queen' (Spanish) and 'wise' (Japanese).
The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.
