Japan's November Beyblade X wave makes its case for being the parts month of 2026. Two products land the same day — November 21 — and together they introduce a brand-new performance bit and an entire new Blade construction. If you only buy two boxes this autumn, this is the pair to watch.
BX-54 Sieg Superion 0-70LP: the Low Point bit hits Japan
The Basic Line returns with BX-54 Sieg Superion 0-70LP, a Booster that retails for 1,600 yen including tax. Its headline is the Low Point (LP) performance bit — and notably, this is a Japan-side debut rather than a brand-new bey. Hasbro already shipped a Western version of Suppress Superion 0-70LP in North America back in August (G2745), so collectors on this side have been waiting on the original. The blade, the 0-70 Ratchet and the Low Point bit now finally get their official Takara Tomy release.
Why does a new bit matter? Beyblade X parts mix freely across boxes. A fresh performance bit isn't just one starter's gimmick — it's a new option you can bolt onto basically any Blade and Ratchet you already own. Low Point sits the bey low and steady, which is exactly the kind of stable platform an Attack build can lean on.
CX-20 Customize Set C: the Metal Blade system arrives
The bigger story is CX-20 Customize Set C, a 6,600-yen set that debuts a whole new construction. Its three beys — Phoenix Force WHM-65MT, Shark Scale 1-70LR, and Wand Wizard 8-80K — sit at the start of the Metal Blade era on the Custom Line, joined by the Over Blade Weight, the new M-65 Ratchet, and the Metal Taper (MT) bit.
The Metal Blade system is the next step past the existing ratchet-integrated Expand Blades: the blade carries extra metal toward a dedicated weight, pushing the design philosophy of "mass where you need it" further than ever. For combo-builders, a new Blade architecture plus a new weight and a new bit in one box is about as generous a parts grab as the game offers.
What it means for your deck
Neither release is a must-own for casual bladers, but both are quiet rivals to the current top picks. Low Point gives Attack decks a low center of gravity to lean on, and Metal Blade parts open up weight-distribution experiments the meta hasn't fully priced in yet. In a game where the format forbids using parts released after September in this season's grand-prix finals, these two boxes are really aimed at the bladers already planning for next year.