Beyblade, season 1
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Beyblade, season 1
Summary
Beyblade, season 1 is an anime television series season[1]. It draws 215 Wikipedia views per month (anime_television_series_season category, ranking #67 of 281).[2]
Key Facts
- Beyblade, season 1's instance of is recorded as anime television series season[3].
- Beyblade, season 1's part of the series is recorded as Beyblade[4].
- Beyblade, season 1's production company is recorded as Madhouse[5].
- Beyblade, season 1's production company is recorded as Nippon Animation[6].
- Beyblade, season 1's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Japanese[7].
- Beyblade, season 1's original broadcaster is recorded as TV Tokyo[8].
- Beyblade, season 1's country of origin is recorded as Japan[9].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as The Blade Raider[10].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Day of the Dragoon[11].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Take it to the Max![12].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as The Qualifier Begins[13].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Draciel of Approval[14].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Dragoon Storm[15].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Thirteen Candles[16].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Bladin' in the Streets[17].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Showdown in Hong Kong[18].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Battle in the Sky[19].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Bye Bye Bit Beast[20].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Adios Bladebreakers[21].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Crouching Lion, Hidden Tiger[22].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as The Race is On![23].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as Going for the Gold[24].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as My Enemy, My Friend[25].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as A Score to Settle[26].
- Beyblade, season 1's has part is recorded as A Star is Born![27].
Body
Publication
Beyblade, season 1's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Japanese[7]. Its part of the series is recorded as Beyblade[4].
Subject and Themes
Beyblade, season 1's part of the series is recorded as Beyblade[4].
Why It Matters
Beyblade, season 1 draws 215 Wikipedia views per month (anime_television_series_season category, ranking #67 of 281).[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]