How to Watch All Beyblade Anime Series in Chronological Order

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An easy-to-follow guide to watching the Beyblade anime franchise

Co-authored by Glenn Carreau

Last Updated: December 14, 2025 Fact Checked

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Watch the Original Beyblade in Order

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Watch Beyblade Metal Fusion in Order

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Watch Beyblade Burst in Order

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The Entire Beyblade Series in Chronological Order

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Where to Watch Beyblade

Are you committed to exploring the absolute titan of anime franchises that is Beyblade? We’re here to help! Beyblade is an enormous franchise with several different anime series under its belt (not to mention toy lines and manga volumes), which is why we’ve prepared a handy guide to get you started. There are three main Beyblade anime generations, or sagas, to watch, beginning with the original Beyblade anime and continuing through the Metal Saga and Beyblade Burst. Read on for complete watch order lists for each era of Beyblade, plus a detailed breakdown of each show and movie.

The Beyblade Series Organized in Watch Order

Original series: Beyblade, V-Force, Fierce Battle (movie), and G-Revolution
Metal Saga: Beyblade Metal Fusion, Metal Masters, Metal Fight Beyblade (movie), Metal Fury, and Shogun Steel
Beyblade Burst: Burst, Burst Evolution, Burst Turbo, Burst Rise, Burst Surge, QuadDrive, QuadStrike, and Beyblade X

Section 1 of 5:

How to Watch the Original Beyblade in Order

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Beyblade is such an enormous franchise that there are actually three separate series, or sagas, to get through. So, rather than presenting you with a single gigantic list, we’ll first walk you through each series (plus accompanying movies and specials) to show you the best order to watch them all in—especially since follow-up seasons tend to have their own unique names. For the original Beyblade anime, here’s your chronological (and release) watch order:^{[1]
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- Beyblade (2001)
- Beyblade V-Force (2002)
- Beyblade the Movie: Fierce Battle (2002)
- Beyblade G-Revolution (2003)

Section 2 of 5:

How to Watch Beyblade Metal Fusion in Order

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The next Beyblade series is the Metal Saga (or Metal Fusion, as the first season and overall series is called). This series stars a new cast of Beyblade characters, so you can enjoy it separately from the first. Chronologically, it takes place after the events of the original series. Here’s how to watch the Metal Saga in order:^{[2]
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- Beyblade: Metal Fusion (2009)
- Beyblade: Metal Masters (2010)
- Metal Fight Beyblade vs. Taiyou: Shakunetsu no Shinryakusha Sol Blaze (2010)
- Beyblade: Metal Fury (2011)
- Beyblade: Shogun Steel (2012)
- Metal Fight Beyblade Zero G Specials (2013)

Section 3 of 5:

How to Watch Beyblade Burst in Order

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The most recent Beyblade series is Beyblade Burst—and there are quite a few seasons in this series, each with its own name, plus the newest series, which is simply called Beyblade X. So, if you’re ready to complete your Beyblade journey and watch the Burst series, here’s how to do it:^{[3]
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- Beyblade Burst (2016)
- Beyblade Burst Evolution (2017)
- Beyblade Burst Turbo (2018)
- Beyblade Burst Rise (2019)
- Beyblade Burst Surge (2020)
- Beyblade Burst QuadDrive (2021)
- Beyblade Burst QuadStrike (2023)
- Beyblade X (2023)

Section 4 of 5:

The Entire Beyblade Series in Chronological Order

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1
BeybladeThis is the series that started it all—the first-ever entry in theBeyblade anime. It’s also known as Bakuten Shoot Beyblade in Japan, and it essentially introduces the Beyblade universe to audiences. Though originally made in Japan, there is an English-language adaptation (with some pretty major changes, so keep that in mind). This series ran from 2001 to 2003; we’ll cover subsequent seasons below.^{[4]
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- Episodes: 51 (in the first season)
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Beyblade V-ForceV-Force is the second season of the Beyblade anime, which ran for three seasons in total. It follows the adventures of the Bladebreakers (the current Beyblade world champions), who have split up, but are drawn back together to take on emerging Beyblade teams and overcome new obstacles.^{[5]
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- Episodes: 51
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Beyblade the Movie: Fierce BattleAs the name suggests,Beyblade the Movie is the first movie to accompany the Beyblade anime series. It follows Tyson and the Bladebreakers in their quest to stop a shadow group—fittingly called the “Shadow-Bladers”—and, in doing so, save the world. The movie was released in 2002, originally titled Bakuten shuto Beiburedo the mubi gekito!! Takao VS Daichi.^{[6]
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Beyblade G-RevolutionG-Revolution is the third and final season in the original Beyblade series. It follows Tyson in the wake of becoming a two-time world champion; several of his friends leave the team for the chance to become champions themselves, and the team takes on a new member—Daichi Sumeragi. Old villains return, and Tyson embarks on a new series of Beyblade challenges.^{[7]
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- Episodes: 52
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Beyblade: Metal FusionMetal Fusion begins a new era of Beyblade as the first season in the Beyblade: Metal Saga anime. It also follows a new protagonist: Gingka Hagane, a young Blader trying to uncover the secrets of his past. In his travels, Gingka assembles a team of friends and goes head-to-head against the Dark Nebula organization, as well as a rival named Ryuga.
- Episodes: 51
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Beyblade: Metal MastersMetal Masters is the second season of the Metal Saga anime, and a continuation of the Metal Fight Beyblade. In the second season, Gingka and friends are chosen to be Japan’s representatives in the Beyblade World Championships, and they set out to take the competition’s top prize.
- Episodes: 51
7
Metal Fight Beyblade vs. TaiyouMetal Fight Beyblade vs. Taiyou: Shakunetsu no Shinryakusha Sol Blaze is a movie (or Metal Fight Beyblade the Movie: VA the Sun - Sol Blaze, the Scorching Hot Invader) is a movie based on the Metal Saga anime. It’s also the second of the Beyblade movies overall, after Fierce Battle. It follows Gingka and friends during summer vacation, where they’re visited by a mysterious villain named Helios.
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Beyblade: Metal FuryMetal Fury is the third season in the Metal Saga, continuing Gingka’s story as he’s discovered to be a Legendary Blader. Gingka and his fellow Bladers are pitted against their most difficult foe yet: the God of Destruction, Nemesis, who is determined to take over the world.^{[8]
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- Episodes: 52 (Japanese), 39 (International)
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Beyblade: Shogun SteelShogun Steel is alternatively called Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G. This series picks up seven years after the God of Destruction’s demise, though it’s still the fourth season (or series) within the greater Metal Saga. It follows Zyro Kurogane, a Blader who saw the final battle with the lord of destruction and was inspired to become a Blader champion himself.
- Episodes: 45 (Japanese), 26 (International)
- Additionally, Shogun Steel comes with a series of specials—the Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G specials.
10
Beyblade BurstBeyblade: Burst is a new era of Beyblade—a seven-season show with a new cast of characters (along with returning favorites), more or less each season. This first season follows Valt Aoi, a 5th-grade boy obsessed with Beyblade and determined to participate in the Beyblade National Tournament.^{[9]
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- Episodes: 51
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Beyblade Burst EvolutionEvolution is the second season of Beyblade: Burst, alternatively called Beyblade Burst God in Japan (where it was originally released). The season follows champion Valt Aoi and his friends as they set out to win the World League—but first, they’ll have to qualify!^{[10]
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- Episodes: 51
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Beyblade Burst TurboInTurbo, the third season of Beyblade: Burst, new Blader Aiger Akabane attempts to become the world’s strongest Blader with his homemade Bey, Z Achilles, inspired by the legendary champion Valt Aoi. He must contend with the rival Balder Phi and, eventually, challenge Valt for the title of World Champion.
- Episodes: 51
13
Beyblade Burst RiseInRise, the fourth season of Beyblade: Burst, rookie Bladers Dante Koryu and his partner, Ace Dragon, travel to Japan (where Beyblade originated). Along the way, they must face down competitors and new challenges to deepen their skills as Bladers and rise to become the best of the best.
- Episodes: 26 (English), 52 (Japanese)
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Beyblade Burst SurgeSurge is the fifth season of Beyblade: Burst, following brothers Hyuga and Hikaru Hizashi in their quest to overthrow Beyblade’s ruling elite. Despite being unknown, the brothers challenge the world's Blading legends, and a new tournament begins to determine the best of the best.
- Episodes: 26 (English), 52 (Japanese)
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Beyblade Burst QuadDriveQuadDrive is the sixth season of Beyblade: Burst, following Blader Bel Daizora in the months after the Ultimate Tag Series. Bel issues a challenge to all Bladers as the “Dark Prince,” and other Bladers—including a brand new Blader who might just be able to defeat the Dark Prince in a stunning upset.
- Episodes: 26 (English), 52 (Japanese)
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Beyblade Burst QuadStrikeQuadStrike is the seventh season of the Beyblade: Burst anime series—and the show’s final season. In QuadStrike, the masquerade tournament is about to begin, with masked Blader Quadra in attendance. Meanwhile, Quadra’s brother Pax has been studying the elemental powers emanating from some nearby ruins…and many secrets are soon unveiled.
- Episodes: 26
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Beyblade XBeyblade X is an adaptation of the franchise’s fourth generation—the Beyblade X toyline, and its accompanying original manga. In X, an amateur Blader named Robin Kazami is dropped by his friends after a brutal defeat; after that, he teams up with former champion Jaxon Cross and influencer Multi Nana-iro with the goal of forming Team Persona and going pro.
- Seasons: 3 (ongoing)
- Episodes: 109

Section 5 of 5:

Where to Watch Beyblade

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Beyblade is available on Crunchyroll, Tubi, YouTube, and Hulu. The original Beyblade series can be a little tricky to find online—but there’s an official Beyblade YouTube channel with all full episodes of the series (from the first season through V-Force and G-Revolution) uploaded. Meanwhile, you can find Metal Fusion’s seasons on Crunchyroll (with a subscription) or Tubi (for free).
- The Beyblade Burst series is a little spread out; you might not find it all in the same place.
- The official Beyblade YouTube channel has full episodes of Burst uploaded for free. Additionally, you can buy seasons of Burst on YouTube and Amazon Prime, or view the last season on Hulu.
- Finally, Beyblade X is available to stream on Hulu.