Key events
- Second installment of the franchise, following the Next Generation Beigoma Battle video game
- Received an anime adaptation of the same name that began airing in 2001
- Ended its run in 2004 alongside declining franchise popularity, leaving a roughly four-year gap before new manga or anime
- Daichi Sumeragi's separate 'Gaiden' side chapters were folded into the main storyline and later fed into G-Revolution
- Was succeeded by the sequel manga Bakuten Shoot Beyblade: Rising starting in 2016
Differences from the anime
- The anime progressed faster than the manga, so it references little of V-Force, tying instead into the start of G-Revolution
- Overseas fans have often mistaken the manga's name for the whole franchise's name, since it was the only manga localized in the West until Beyblade X two decades later
Claims We Could Not Check
Attributed, not verified by us
- Chapter titles only appear in the Shinshoban reprint volumes; the original CoroCoro serialization ran untitled
- An Australian English translation predates the American Viz release by roughly a year
- Early chapters referenced Beyblade Fighting Tournament tie-in Beyblades based on the Dranzer, Driger, Draciel and Dragoon archetypes