What to know
- Used by Kevin's Galman in Beyblade: 2000.
- An optical-illusion effect from high spin speed, making Galman appear to multiply into four.
- Compared to the similarly physics-based illusion of Dragoon Storm's speed attack.
- Renamed from "Drunk Monkey Attack" (Japanese) to "Crazy Monkey Attack" for the English dub.
- The Japanese name likely references the Drunken Monkey form in Kung Fu.
Episodes that mention it
From our own records The name turns up in what happens in these episodes rather than in their cast lists, so read them as leads, not as a credit.
Named elsewhere on this site
From our own records Tournament reports, testing threads, rules announcements, news and fake or leak checks carrying this name. Each link opens that section with the name already searched for.
- Beyblade episode 9 aired in Japan: Showdown in Hong Kong news item · 2001-03-05
Claims We Could Not Check
Attributed, not verified by us
- Renamed from 'Drunk Monkey Attack' in Japan to 'Crazy Monkey Attack' in the English adaptation.
- The original Japanese name likely references the Drunken Monkey style of Kung Fu.
