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Season · Beyblade Burst

Beyblade Burst Turbo

Known as Beyblade Burst Cho-Z in Japan, this is the third Burst season and tenth Beyblade season overall. Two years after the International Blader's Cup, wild-child Aiger Akabane is inspired by a loss to Valt Aoi and sets out with his Bey Z Achilles 11 Xtend to become the world's number-one Blader by defeating ever-stronger opponents. Netflix carried the season in two batches during 2019-2020 before removing it worldwide on October 1, 2023; it remains on Apple TV and DisneyNOW.

What to know

  • Known as Beyblade Burst Cho-Z in Japan; third Burst season, tenth Beyblade anime season overall.
  • The Japanese title's kanji, Cho (Super), has one official English exception: the WBBA 'Beyblade Burst Super Z Blader License Card' bundled with CoroCoro Comic.
  • Ends the franchise's tradition of an Attack-type protagonist Bey, as Aiger Akabane's Bey is a Balance type.
  • First Beyblade dub produced by an American studio, Bang Zoom! Entertainment in Los Angeles, replacing the Canadian studios used for the first two Burst seasons; returning characters were recast with new English voice actors as a result.
  • First Beyblade season whose English opening theme changes partway through the season.
  • First season to alter battle locations in its localized release, with the Turbo Stadium (debuting episode 16) used for most major battles.
  • One of three Burst seasons, with QuadDrive and QuadStrike, whose localized title names its Bey System.

Staff

  • Director: Kentaro Yamaguchi
  • Character Design: Toshiaki Ohashi
  • Planning: Shuji Wada, Makoto Wada, Yutaka Tajima
  • Series Composition: Hideki Sonoda
  • Executive Producer: Yuya Yokoyama, Naohiko Furuichi, Fumihiko Takahara, Toshinori Irie, Takehide Akimoto
  • Art Director: Shingo Kanai
  • General Manager: Katsuhito Akiyama
  • Music: Danny Jacob
  • Animation Producer: Isami Abe

Cast

  • Aiger Akabane: Tomoko Ikeda / Laura Stahl
  • Valt Aoi: Marina Inoue / Kimlinh Tran
  • Ranjiro Kiyama: Fumihiro Okabayashi / Derek Stephen Prince
  • Fubuki Sumiye: Rikuya Yasuda / Billy Kametz
  • Suoh Genji: Shinnosuke Tachibana / Kyle McCarley
  • Hae-jin Oh: Yuuki Hayashi / Xander Mobus
  • Lui Shirosagi: Romi Park / Brandon Winckler
  • Shu Kurenai: Junya Enoki / Alan Lee
  • Silas Karlisle: Takuma Terashima / Mark Whitten
  • Toko Aoi: You Taichi / Dorah Fine
  • Nika Aoi: Aoi Inase / Jackie Lastra
  • Xavier Bogard: Natsuki Hanae / Griffin Burns

Themes

  • OP (Japanese): Chouzetsu Muteki Blader! by Ryosuke Sasaki
  • OP (English): Turbo by Nathan Sharp (NateWantsToBattle)
  • ED (Japanese, eps 01-28): BEY-POP! by Shun Kusakawa
  • ED (Japanese, eps 29-51): BEY-POP SWING!
  • ED (English, instrumental): Turbo
  • Eyecatcher (English): Turbo

Arcs

  • Aiger Akabane's rise to become world champion

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

45 more not listed here.

In this season

Story arcs 3

Characters 60

36 more in characters.

Glossary 1

Games & media 1

Special moves 77

53 more in special moves.

Music 3

Organisations 1

Places 8

Teams 5

Tournaments 1

Toylines 1

Beyblade: Shogun SteelBeyblade Burst EvolutionBeyblade Burst Rise

Claims We Could Not Check

Attributed, not verified by us

  • The Japanese title's kanji for 'Super' (Cho) has one official English-language exception: the WBBA 'Beyblade Burst Super Z Blader License Card' included with CoroCoro Comic.
  • Ends the franchise's Attack-type-protagonist tradition, as Aiger Akabane's main Bey is a Balance type.
  • First Beyblade English dub produced by an American studio (Bang Zoom! Entertainment, Los Angeles) rather than the prior Canadian studios, requiring new English voice actors for returning characters.
  • First Beyblade season where the English opening theme changes partway through the season.
  • First season to alter battle locations in the localized release, using the Turbo Stadium, which debuted in episode 16, for most major battles.