The bey
Every once in a while, a bey gets released with a great deck's spotlight shining so brightly on it that it never quite gets its turn. TyrannoRoar 1-70L is exactly that bey. It ships inside the UX-15 SharkScale Deck Set, a three-bey bundle for the "Unique Line" (Basic/BX system) by Takara Tomy, released in Japan on August 9, 2025 at an RRP of about JPY 4,200. But ask most players which bey from that set matters, and they will answer SharkScale.
TyrannoRoar deserves better press. On paper it is heavyweight: an Attack-type bey weighing roughly 46 g that spins right (clockwise), built on a retool of PhoenixWing (Soar Phoenix). Where Phoenix Wing is all sharp edges and hard peaks, TyrannoRoar goes softer — a three-sided right-spin Attack blade modeled on a Tyrannosaurus rex, but with a smoother, more rounded silhouette and fewer protrusions. It runs about 2 g lighter than Phoenix Wing. Those rounded contours do real work: less recoil, lower knock-out risk, more staying power in the stadium.
Stock build
Out of the box the combo is lean and attack-minded:
- Blade: TyrannoRoar
- Ratchet: 1-70
- Bit: Level
The 1-70 ratchet is a tall, single-sided part just 7.0 mm up. One protrusion keeps the contact surface tight, while the extra height is a solid alternative for players who want more than the familiar 1-60. The Level bit completes it — a black, flat-ish Attack bit that tweaks its attacking speed and behavior depending on where it sits in the stadium.
How it plays
Level is a strong, skill-intensive bit, the same line used on AeroPegasus. It takes a steady hand: done properly, it can swing between roles. TyrannoRoar reads as a plain Attack bey when you press it, but Level gives it good stamina and stability, so the same build doubles as an anti-attack combo — able to shrug off an opponent's hits rather than go in for the knockout every time.
Combos & variants
TyrannoRoar plays nicely with the bits already popular on PhoenixWing. Swapping Level for Point or Rush shifts it toward a more conventional attacking style if you prefer straightforward aggression. In the Hasbro metagame the bey was a strong option alongside Phoenix Wing before being outclassed by Aero Pegasus, SharkScale, and Wyvern Hover.
For Western folders, the Hasbro counterpart is Roar Tyranno (product code G0284), often sold in a different configuration — paired with a 9-60 ratchet and a Gear Flat bit rather than the Takara stock build.
Where to get one
Source it as part of the UX-15 deck, alongside SharkScale 4-50UF and HellsBraveJ 3-60GF. SharkScale quickly became a top-tier official tournament Attack blade, so TyrannoRoar spent a while in its shadow. That is precisely why it is worth a second look: if you already run the set and want a second, subtler attacker, TyrannoRoar 1-70L is a forgotten gem to pair with it. Keep an eye on Beystadium's model pages for deck and part availability.