Monday, 21 February 2011

Beyblade: Metal Fusion

Bey blade: Metal Fusion


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Beyblade: Metal Fusion, known in Japan as Metal Fight Beyblade (メタルファイト ベイブレード Metaru Faito Beibureedo?) is a Japanese manga production by Takafumi Adachi. It is also an anime production based on the original. It is currently being serialized by the monthly CoroCoro Comic (Shogakukan). It ties up the hobby "Beyblade".
Contents
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1 Media
1.1 Manga
1.2 Anime
1.3 Film
1.4 Video games
1.5 Merchandise
2 References
3 External links


Media


Manga
Main article: List of Beyblade: Metal Fusion chapters

The chapters of the Metal Fight Beyblade manga are written and illustrated by Takafumi Adachi. In Japan, they have been published in Shogakukan's Monthly CoroCoro comics since September 2008.[1] The plot follows the adventures of Ginga Hagane, a beyblader who is searching for his hidden past. He eventually meets up with a boy named Kenta Yumiya, and the two become fast friends. Kyoya Tategami, and Benkei from the Face Hunters become good guys and aid Ginga on his quest to defeat the evil Dark Nebula organization. One of the recruits of the Dark Nebula Organization is Tsubasa Otori.

An airing anime adaptation, produced by Tatsunoko Pro and Synergy SP, co-produced by Nelvana premiered on TV Tokyo on April 5, 2009.[2]

Since Metal Fight Beyblade's debut, twenty chapters have been released in Japan so far. In the Monthly CoroCoro comics, the chapters do not have names, but rather an arc name and chapter number instead. The chapter names are only in the shinshoban manga volumes.

The individual chapters are collected by Shogakukan in a series of shinshōbon volumes. The first volume was released on March 27, 2009.[3] The latest volume is four, released on March 26, 2010.[4]

The anime version of Beyblade: Metal Fusion's plot is written differently than in the manga. One notable difference is that in the manga, the characters Beys transform for its upgrade, while in the anime, they just switch parts or get an entirely new Bey. Another notable difference is that in the manga, the characters started off with the Metal System,(4-piece top) while in the anime they started with the Hybrid Wheel System (5-piece top). Some parts of the story are different in the anime version than in the manga, but overall the plot is the same.
[edit] Anime
Main article: List of Beyblade: Metal Fusion episodes
Main article: List of Beyblade: Metal Fusion characters

The original Beyblade series led Nelvana to many awards and won the toy of the year award in 2002 and 2003. Since that time many toys and series had been produced in the North America and Asia, but many of them had not prospered. As a result Nelvana entered into talks with TV Tokyo to revise the series. TV Tokyo agreed if Nelvana would be co-producer for the series and if TV Tokyo could air the episodes first. With this plan agreed upon, Nelvana announced 51 episodes of Metal Fight Beyblade with the English name Beyblade: Metal Fusion. They would premiere in Japan in 2009 and in North America in the fall of 2010.[5] As co-producers of the series Nelvana was able to create the rights for other companies. Toys were given to Tomy Company and Hasbro, and TV rights would be distributed by Nelvana. In 2010 Nelvana announced they were looking at parties interested in the fifth season of Beyblade and the second season of the Metal saga to go under the name Beyblade: Metal Masters.[6]
[edit] Film

The film was released in Japan on August 21, 2010.

It's summer vacation. In front of Ginga an Co, who are excited about a Beyblade tournament, Helios, a mysterious youth, stands in their way. In his hands, he possesses "Sol Blaze", a Beyblade that has been passed down since ancient times. As intense battle between Ginga vs. Helios unfolds, extreme weather develops throughout the world.
[edit] Video games
Main article: List of Beyblade: Metal Fusion video games

The first video game to be released from the Beyblade: Metal Fusion series was Metal Fight Beyblade DS, which debuted on March 26, 2009 for the Nintendo DS.[7] Currently, the majority of the games released so far have only been released in Japan, though Hudson has localized the second Nintendo DS game and the Wii game for North America which is called Battle Fortress.[8] So far, all dedicated Metal Fight Beyblade games have been developed and published by Hudson.[9] The most recent Metal Fight Beyblade video game to be released was "Metal Fight Beyblade: Choujou Kessen! Big Bang Blader" for the DS in Japan, which was released on December 2, 2010.[10]
[edit] Merchandise
Wiki letter w cropped.svg This section requires expansion with:
Details about merchandising related to the series.

Beyblade: Metal Fusion has toys, along with the other series. These type of toys now feature Metal on the outside of the Beyblades. The parts are as follow-

Face Bolt - These hold the Beyblade parts together (except the Performance Tip).
Energy Ring - The Energy Ring is where the launcher hooks stay when connected and determines the direction the top will spin.
Fusion Wheel - The Fusion Wheel is the Metal that helps attack other Beyblades.
Spin Track - The Spin Track helps a Beyblade spin and also has its own type (e.g. Stamina, Attack).
Performance Tip - The Performance Tip is the main thing that makes the Beyblade Spin.

These toys are made by Takara Tomy in Asia and Hasbro in the US and Canada.

Beyblade (toy)


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