This is the season that stops pretending Beyblade is about spinning tops and just goes full cosmic myth: Star Fragments, Legendary Bladers, and a god named Nemesis waiting at the end of it. The writing is thin and yes, every arc conveniently introduces a new toy, but the hype machine works anyway, because by the time Ryuga walks into his final battle you have stopped caring about logic. His last stand, and what he leaves behind for Kenta, is the moment that turned a whole generation of kids into people who still get quiet when someone mentions L-Drago. Yuki showing up as the nerdy astronomer who can actually blade, Johannes prowling around like a cat, Kyoya refusing to be anyone's sidekick, the roster carries it. Watch it for the roar of the crowd and the friend who never got to say goodbye properly.

After beating Faust and the Spiral Core, Ginga and his friends rescue Yuki, a young genius astronomer, from a mysterious boy named Johannes. Yuki is also a Blader, and he has come with a warning. A meteor he saw fall from the sky now lives inside his bey, Anubius, and that night he heard the Star Fragment speak. A great evil wants to use its power to revive the Black Sun and Nemesis and destroy the world. Before they can fight back, Ginga and his crew must get used to their new 4D system beys and find the legendary bladers who can stop Nemesis from returning. This sports adventure series continues the Metal Fight Beyblade saga, with episode numbering picking up from 103.