Beyblade X Multipacks

Which Beyblade X Multipack Should You Buy First

The quickest filter is who the set is for. For a gift, character recognition beats performance: Spider-Man, Luke Skywalker, Grogu and the T. Rex sets are the ones non players recognize on sight. For a collector, pick a franchise and work through its wave using the table below. Every set on this page includes at least two complete beys, so nobody unboxes a lone top.

If the recipient is a player first, a licensed pair is not the only route. The Yggdrasil Team Pack is the one non collab box in the category, a three bey team pack, so it puts more blades, ratchets and bits on the workbench in a single purchase than any two bey set. If the goal is building combos, start there and treat the collab sets as bonus material.

All Collab Multipacks Compared by Franchise

Fifteen of the sixteen sets in this category are collab multipacks across four franchises. The Star Wars question comes up constantly: yes, there is a full lineup, from Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader to The Mandalorian and Grogu. Dinosaur fans get two Jurassic World sets, including a T. Rex. Release dates are the Japanese dates recorded in our catalog; each link opens the product page with the exact box contents.

Multipack vs Dual Pack vs Random Booster

A multipack is a fixed box: you know exactly which beys are inside before buying. On this site the category covers the licensed collab sets plus the team pack above, so almost every box here is a two bey set picked for its characters.

If you searched for a beyblade 2 pack or a dual pack beyblade x, that is a separate category: a dual pack pairs two beys from the main competitive line, so the practical difference is theme, regular releases picked for play value rather than licensed characters.

A random booster works the opposite way: the box shows the pool of possible beys, not the exact one inside. Buy a multipack when you need certainty about the contents, and a random booster when you enjoy the blind pull or want a shot at a rarer recolor.

Are These Takara Tomy Sets, and Can They Battle

A question worth answering head on: the collab sets are Hasbro products, not Takara Tomy releases. They carry F and G product codes on the US side rather than BX, UX or CX codes, and several reached US shelves months before Japan, the Iron Man and Thanos set among them. They earn their place in this database because they run on the same Beyblade X gear system, and the Japanese dates in the table mark their official distribution in Japan.

They are also not static figures: a collab bey launches, spins and takes hits like any other bey in the line. In practice the community treats them a few ways: kids battle them, collectors keep at least one sealed, and plenty of owners do a bit of each.

If you plan to battle seriously, judge each bey by its parts rather than its character, the same way you would size up an attack type beyblade from the main line. Character deco does not change how a blade, ratchet and bit behave once they hit the stadium, and character beys rarely come up as serious tournament picks.

Completing the Setup: Launchers and Stadiums

A multipack solves the bey side of the equation, but box contents vary from set to set, so check the product page before assuming a launcher is included. Each player needs their own launcher, and the winder vs string launcher question is the main decision there: raw pull power versus quick repeated launches. Our launchers page breaks it down.

You also need somewhere to battle: any Beyblade X stadium works with these sets, and with a two bey box, a launcher per player and one arena, two people can battle right away. The stadiums hub compares the current options if this is your first arena purchase.

Once the collection outgrows its boxes, deck cases keep tops sorted for transport and club nights.