Beyblade X is booking dinosaur fossils right now. Hasbro has confirmed a Jurassic World expansion for the western line, pairing the franchise's biggest predators as battle tops in a Q4 2026 multipack. For a product line that already claimed the NFL, Marvel, and Optimus Prime this year, the jump to a theme park full of living fossils fits right in.
The new set ships as Jurassic World Beyblade X — Spinosaurus/Quetzalcoatlus. It's a straightforward collision of two worlds: the predatory theropod faces the giant pterosaur head-to-head in a starting set. Like most western collab packs, it's built for the two-player starter experience, not the tournament scene — takara Tomy-designed die-cast tops, two launch angle options, and the promise of an immediate first-to-four-points match straight out of the box.
What's actually in the box
The multipack comes with two right-spin tops and two ripcord launchers. Retail listings peg the Spinosaurus top as an Attack build on a 3-85 ratchet with the A bit. Both tops use the X-Celerator Gear System, so the moment their bits catch the stadium rail they can fire off an Xtreme Dash for crushing, high-speed collisions. If you're reading this mid-lean, yes: the stadium and rail are the money here, and they're sold separately. US shelf price is expected around $29.99 on the ICv2 mainline listing, with New Zealand and Australian retailers slotting the same pairing into their own price tiers.
The most interesting wrinkle is the assortment. Western listings show the collab spanning more than the headline matchup — a T. Rex vs. Mosasaurus variant appears alongside the Spinosaurus/Quetzalcoatlus pack under the same campaign umbrella. That means Jurassic World isn't just one novelty release; it's a full dinosaur sweep across the range, timed to ride holiday Q4 shelves.
Why it matters
Beyblade X's licensing push has quietly become one of the line's loudest stories. This year alone Hasbro moved the needle from sports to superheroes to premium entertainment, and every collab brings a new crowd into the hobby. Jurassic World lands differently, though. Dinosaurs are about as universal as a kids' property gets, and the toys skew younger — exactly the audience Beyblade X needs to keep feeding the funnel for years.
There's also a digital hook worth noting. Bay codes on the tops scan into the companion app, letting players carry their pull into virtual battles and earn Beypoints that feed back into the gacha-style Rare Bey Get Battle. So even a starter-facing multipack plugs into the systems that keep veteran bladers coming back.
It's not the deepest Beyblade release of the year, and it won't shake up tournament legality. But as a way to get a Spinosaurus spinning in your stadium this holiday, it does exactly what a collab should: it makes Beyblade X impossible to ignore on a crowded aisle. Watch for the full shelf-dump across US, Canadian, and Oceanic retail as Q4 rolls on.