Season · Beyblade Burst

Beyblade Burst Rise

Known as Beyblade Burst GT in Japan, this fourth Burst season and eleventh Beyblade season overall debuted as a YouTube-only release before a later Japanese TV run. Rookies Dante Koryu and Delta Zakuro, training under legend Valt Aoi at Spain's BC Sol, witness Valt's Gamma Bey Sword Valtryek unlock a golden 'Hyper-Flux' state and set out to reach it themselves. Dante and his partner Ace Dragon travel to Japan, Beyblade's birthplace, facing tough competitors and Gamma Beys on the way. Netflix carried the season in two 13-episode batches before its January 2025 removal in most countries.

What to know

  • Known as Beyblade Burst GT in Japan ('GT' stands for 'GaTinko'); fourth Burst season, eleventh Beyblade anime season overall.
  • Debuted as an internet-only release on CoroCoro/Takara Tomy YouTube in 2019-2020, later given a Japanese TV broadcast on Kids Station starting May 2021.
  • Aired on Disney XD in the US February-October 2020; Netflix carried it in two 13-episode batches before removal on January 1, 2025.
  • Ties Beyblade: G-Revolution and Beyblade: Metal Fury for the franchise's highest Japanese episode count at 52.
  • Ties Beyblade: Shogun Steel for the shortest internationally released season at 26 twenty-two-minute episodes.
  • Marks the final appearance of the regular launchers and BeyLoggers before Superking Launchers debut in season five.
  • Returns to the tradition of an Attack-type protagonist Bey (Dante's Ace/Command Dragon) after Turbo broke it.
  • First Burst season whose Japanese and English dubs did not premiere in the same year.

Staff

  • Director: O Jingu
  • Planning: Shuji Wada, Makoto Wada, Takashi Ishimoto, Yutaka Tajima, Ken'ichi Kuroki
  • Character Design: Toshiaki Ohashi
  • Series Composition: Hideki Sonoda
  • General Manager: Katsuhito Akiyama
  • Executive Producer: Yuya Yokoyama, Naohiko Furuichi, Fumihiko Takahara, Toshinori Irie, Takehide Akimoto
  • Avatar Property Design: Yoshimori Nagamori
  • Music: Roy Shakked
  • Sound Director: Yuki Matsuoka
  • Animation Producer: Isami Abe

Cast

  • Dante Koryu: Megumi Han / Erika Harlacher
  • Valt Aoi: Marina Inoue / Kimlinh Tran
  • Delta Zakuro: Kensho Ono / Brian Timothy Anderson
  • Arman Kusaba: Atsushi Abe / Griffin Puatu
  • Taka Kusaba: Marie Mizuno / Janice Roman Roku
  • Ichika Kindo: Minami Takahashi / Kayli Mills
  • Tango Koryu: (JP not credited) / Taylor Henry
  • Fumiya Kindo: Natsuki Hanae / Kory Getman
  • Joe Lazure: Taishi Murata / Aleks Le
  • Lodin Haijima: Masami Iwasaki / Imari Williams
  • Aiger Akabane: Tomoko Ikeda / Laura Stahl
  • Pheng Hope: Sachi Kokuryu / Sarah Anne Williams

Themes

  • OP (Japanese): Gatti'n'Roll!! by Satoshi Iwasaki
  • OP (English): Rise Rise Beyblade Burst by Jonathan Young
  • ED (Japanese, instrumental): Gatti'n'Roll!!
  • ED (English, instrumental): Rise Rise Beyblade Burst
  • Eyecatcher (English): Journey Into Tomorrow

Arcs

  • Hyper-Flux
  • Dante Koryu's journey from Spain to Japan

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.

Show all 24

27 more not listed here.

In this season

Characters 35

11 more in characters.

Glossary 1

Games & media 1

Places 10

Teams 5

Toylines 1

Claims We Could Not Check

Attributed, not verified by us

  • First Beyblade Burst season to use the same song for both the Japanese opening and ending theme.
  • The 'GT' in the Japanese title stands for 'GaTinko.'
  • Ties with Beyblade: G-Revolution and Beyblade: Metal Fury for the highest Japanese episode count (52), and with Beyblade: Shogun Steel for the shortest international run (26 twenty-two-minute episodes).
  • Marks the final appearance of the regular launchers and BeyLoggers before Superking Launchers debut in the following season.
  • First Beyblade Burst season whose Japanese and English dubs did not premiere in the same year.