When we talk about power, there are many distinct kinds of it. However, the one force that is capable of causing enough damage to blow up a planet, or mad destructive power, can be referred to as “God Like Power.” Surprisingly, there are Beyblades with “God Like Power.” Yes, in this post, we will discuss the top ten strongest Beyblades with God-like powers. This post features the top 10 Strongest Beyblades from all of the Beyblade series. This piece will take you back to your childhood. And as you read on, you’ll see that the anime you saw as a kid contained some interesting facts.
I was also one of the children that grew up watching Beyblades. Yes, Beyblade, Dragon Ball, and Pokemon were the “anime” that most of us grew up with, weren’t they? The popularity of this franchise was comparable to that of Dragon Ball. I recall one occasion when I didn’t eat for a whole day in order to persuade my mum to purchase me a Beyblade. It worked, and she did buy me a Beyblade. Didn’t you have Beyblade fights with your friends? Because if you didn’t, my buddy, you lost out on a lot of your childhood. So, before we get into the top 10 strongest Beyblades with God-like powers, let’s take a look back at the franchise’s history.
The Beyblade and its franchise
Beyblade is a massively successful franchise. It made its debut in many forms. Anime, video games, manga, and, of course, toys. The Beyblade was inspired thousands of years ago in our history. The spinning top predates ancient civilization.
Beyblade Burst
The Japanese rewarded the component of this spinning toy with a metal. They tweaked it even further with Beigoma. Beigoma is wooden or steel tops. Instead of just spinning the top with fingers, a rope was wrapped around the Beigoma to generate a burst of energy when they were released. The term “Beyblade” is a combination of the words Beigoma and Blade.
Beyblade Debuts
Takara Tomy, a Japanese firm, recognized an opportunity to revitalize the market in Beigoma. In July 1999, the first Beyblades were released in stores. The toy was released in three variants: Ultimate Dragoon, Saizo, and Frostic Dranzer. A video game was released alongside the toys. In September, a manga based on the game’s plot, Bakuten Shoot Beyblade, was released. Finally, a year and a half later, on January 8, 2001, Bakuten Shoot Beyblade, also known as Explosive Shoot Beyblade, was introduced in Japan. The first series ever of the Beyblades had 51 episodes, and it was produced by the famous Studio Madhouse.
Beyblade original Series
The Beyblade has always been popular for a long time in human history in form of one or another. Without further ado, let’s take a look at the…
Here, we bring you the Top 10 Strongest Beyblades that have God-Like Powers:
10) Kerbeus (The underworld guardian)
Kerbeus is the first on the list of top 10 strongest Beyblades. According to Greek mythology, this is the underworld’s guarding dog. He obeys the order of the underworld God “Hades.” Beyblades based on this Greek guardian were included in all three Beyblade series. Despite the fact that their names had been altered.
Kerbeus
Cerberus was the name of this Beyblade in the original series Beyblade: V Force, and it belonged to Zeo Zagart. The Beyblade was known as “Hades Kerbecs” in the metal masters, and Damian Hart brilliantly controlled it for his nefarious plots. In the Beyblade Burst series, it was also known as “Hazard Kerbeus 7 atomic”. Kyle Hakim was in charge of the blade. This Beyblade was usually seen in the hands of villains. It was a defense type of Beyblade.
9) Anubis (God of Death)
A Beyblade inspired by the Egyptian god “Anubis.” This God is sometimes referred to as the “God of Death.” The Egyptian God is thought to take the souls of those who are buried in coffins or mummies. Despite this, the Beyblade based on Anubis was not shown to be very strong in the anime.
Anubis
Yuki Mizusawa wielded the “Mercury Anubis” in the Metal Fury series. Yuki is one of the major characters of Metal Fury. He appeared to be intelligent and capable of handling the formidable Blade. The wielder was to blame for the Mercury Anubis not being as strong as it should have been. Yuki lacked expertise and was unable to pull the full force of the Beyblade.
8) Helios (God of Sun)
This powerful blade is based on the Greek God Helios. In Greek mythology, Helios is referred to as the God of the Sun. The Beyblade based on this Greek God was named Kolossal Helios Zone. And the weilder of the Beyblade is Hikaru Hizashi.
Kolossal Helios Zone
He is one of the two major characters of the anime/manga series Beyblade Burst Surge, along with his younger brother, Hyuga. Hikaru fought Lain Valhalla with his Beyblade Kolossal Helios Zone until it was destroyed. He eventually developed Helios Blazebringer Ou Zone from his destroyed Bey. It is an attack-type Beyblade, and it is one of the strongest.
7) Poseidon (God of Sea)
Poseidon is one of the most important Greek gods. He is known as the God of the Sea or the King of the Sea. He is extremely strong as one of the Greek Gods. The Beyblade inspired by this Greek God was dubbed “Poseidon.” It was only shown in the first season of Beyblade: G-Revolution.
Poseidon
Mystel is the wielder of this Beyblade. Mystel is a Beyblade: G-Revolution Original Series character. He is a member of the BEGA League. Poseidon is his Bit-Beast and Beyblade. This Beyblade’s strength was divine. He was able to draw the Bey battle between Max and Ray and fight toe-to-toe with him. The members of White Tiger Steam were all taken aback when they saw Mystel and his god-like Beyblade.
6) Pegasus (A flying horse)
He is a god-like entity in Greek mythology. He is also Zeus’ guardian and rider. The “Pegasus” Beyblade was seen only in the Beyblade Metal Series. Gingka Hagane, the protagonist of the metal series, wields the Beyblade. On three separate occasions, he was able to save the planets using his Beyblade.
Pegasus
This Beyblade developed four times over the metal series. The four evolutions of the Pegasus Beyblade were Storm Pegasus, Galaxy Pegasus, Cosmic Pegasus, and Samurai Pegasus. With his Beyblade, Gingka was able to attain high fleets. Pegasus is a Beyblade attack and speed type.
5) Hades (Underworld God)
Hades, another Greek God, is known as the “King of the Underworld” or the “God of Death.” He is one of the primary Greek gods and the third most powerful. In the whole series, there were two Beyblades based on Hades. Hades Kerbecs is the first Beyblade in the Beyblade metal series. It is a hybrid of Hades and his guard dog kerbecs. This Beyblade is wielded by Damian Hart.
Dread Hades
Dread Hades is the name of the second Beyblade. In the Beyblade Burst series, Hyde held this Beyblade. He defeated Aiger with this Beyblade by a score of four to zero. Hyde is Phi’s younger twin brother and a Turbo 4 member. It was a Beyblade of the Balance kind.
4) L Drago
This Beyblade is in a class by itself. It is not based on any God; rather, it is a Beyblade series original. Ryuga is the L Drago Beyblade wielder. He is the Beyblade Metal Fusion’s main enemy. This Beyblade has the ability to destroy planets, which is why it is on the list. The Beyblade gained power by using the wielder’s body, causing injury to the wielder.
L Drago
L Drago was only defeated once when Gingka used the spirits of all the fellow bladers. After the death of Ryuga, the wielder of L Drago, the Beyblade was seen in the Beyblade shogun steel manga. The Beyblade itself was evolved into a God, and it was impossible to defeat it. This is also a balancing type Beyblade.
3) Phoenix
In the Beyblade series, the beast from Greek mythology appeared in two incarnations. Because the phoenix bird is immortal, it is considered a God. The original Beyblade was called “Dranzer.” Kai wielded this Beyblade and was even able to defeat Brooklyn’s Zeus.
Revive Phoenix
Phi, the primary enemy of the Beyblade burst series, wielded the second Beyblade. The Beyblade’s name was Revive Phoenix. Phi is the elder twin brother of Hyde. Phi converted his Beyblade into Dread Phoenix after slaying his sibling and absorbing Dread Hades’ strength.
2) Nemesis
If you’re a Beyblade fan, you’d think this was supposed to be on the top of the list. The only reason this is not on the top of the list is that the Beyblade nemesis is based on the Greek goddess Nemesis Goddess of Revenge, who was powerful but not as powerful as Zeus. Although it was known as the “God of Destruction” in the Beyblade series and it was only capable of causing destruction.
Diablo Nemesis
Diablo Nemesis is a Balance Beyblade from the anime series Beyblade: Metal Fury. Rago, the main antagonist, owns the Beyblade version of Nemesis. Rago was known as the Child of Nemesis, and he was partially responsible for the Nemesis Crisis, which nearly destroyed the planet.
1) Zeus (Strongest Beyblades of all time)
The strongest among the top 10 strongest Beyblades is Zeus. Zeus, the God of the Sky, is the most powerful of all the Greek gods. We’ve all heard of this mythical God who is capable of easily destroying planets. The Original Beyblade Series features an imitation of this God. The Beyblade also goes by the name “Zeus.”
Zeus
The Zeus Beyblade is wielded by Brooklyn, the main antagonist of Beyblade: G-Revolution. The Beyblade was so powerful that even a non-practicing Beyblader like Brooklyn was dubbed a genius. The Beyblade’s dark side emerged after losing the battle against Kai. Brooklyn was taken over by the Zeus Beyblade. Brooklyn, like the God, was endowed with wings and the ability to fly. He had the ability to destroy entire planets and to create his own dimensions.
Hope you had fun reading and reminiscing about the Top 10 Strongest Beyblades and Beyblade series. You can always watch the series on Netflix, Crunchyroll, and Funimation.
Manga is the original anime storyline’s purest form and can be as touching and influential as its anime series. Some manga are great works of art and introduce you to unique, ground-breaking panels with each page you turn.
While manga series like Berserk by Kentaro Miura and Monster by Naoki Urasawa are common, famous names in the manga side of pop culture, many underrated manga deserve recognition for their unique and intriguing art plotlines.
When it comes to Otaku Culture (pop culture term for having an obsessive interest in anime and manga), there is no doubt that anime takes the lead, and manga is not as widely popular and discussed as its graphic novel forms are.
Due to this, fans often miss out on great, underrated works that are just as good as any shonen piece that gets picked to have an anime adaptation.
Since manga libraries can always use updating and new recommendations any day, we bring you a list of some underrated manga that will impact and stay with you for a long time.
1. The Girl From The Other Side by Nagabe
Totsukuni No Shoujo, popularly known as The Girl From The Other Side: Siúil, a Rún is a manga illustrated by artist Nagabe and is a fantasy story about a young girl named Shiva who is abandoned by her aunt in an enchanted forest wherein demonic creatures can inflict people with heavy curses just by one touch.
There is a strict divide between the forest and the human realm, and after an incident, Shiva finds herself befriended by Teacher – a kind beast who saves her from being cursed by another.
The Girl From The Other Side: Siúil, a Rún Vol. 1 by Nagabe
The series is a grappling tale that teaches the reader about friendship, innocence, and loss as we follow the story of Shiva and the Teacher who never touches – fearing the curse the Teacher can inhibit on her as they go on about in search for Shiva’s grandmother.
Full of folklore-like illustrations and images that play with the theme of light and dark, The Girl From The Other Side combines the mixture of Ghibli, The Little Prince, and Tim Burton sceneries all in one.
2. Itsuwaribito by Yuuki Iinima
If you are looking for a manga that has an interesting main character, as well as a unique storyline, Itsuwaribito is the book for you.
The story is about Utsuho – a boy whose truthful nature caused a great catastrophe, so he decided to lie for the rest of his life.
The series is of the Shonen genre, and despite Utsuho being a typical Shonen character who is a troublemaker causing mischief and problems for the monks of his village, his unique superpower is the act of deception he plays.
Itsuwaribito, Vol. 1 by Yuuki Iinuma
After being inspired by a monk to help people, he decides to use his skills and techniques of lying and deception to help people out.
As you might have guessed from the plot, this series is not only a different sort of shonen but also full of unique characters and many comic elements.
3. Happiness by Shuzo Oshimi
From the writer of the beautiful and philosophical work, The Flowers of Evil, we were given Happiness – a story about a bullied and unpopular student, Makoto Okazaki, who ends up getting bitten by a beautiful vampire and is left with only two choices – either become like her or die.
Mixing in the elements of horror, shonen, and pure philosophy, Happiness is a work that will leave you with many things to discuss. Like any great series, the ending will also impact the reader – allowing them to think of theories and criticism.
4. Holyland by Koji Mori
Holyland has a similar foundation to many MA (Martial Arts) manga. It revolves around our protagonist, Yuu Kamishiro, who is bullied at school and does not have the strength to protect himself until he gets the idea that if he can throw just one punch, he might just be able to get by.
So he decides to train and hone his punches and starts getting into fights with thugs to protect himself. However, word gets out about him, which causes people to target him, and soon enough, with each row, he finds himself unable to get out of the streets.
He also learns that maybe the streets are the only place he can be accepted and searches for answers fight after fight.
Holyland, Vol. 1 by Koji Mori
Why Holyland is different from other MA manga is not only because of the different styles of street fighting illustrated but also because of the exploration of the depth of the character, Yuu – who shows remarkable character development.
His emotions, actions, and struggles are portrayed in such detail and interesting that it will be hard for the reader to put the manga down.
5. Vagabond by Takehiko Inoue
If you are looking for an award-winning plot, Vagabond is the one you are looking for. The 1998 manga series won the Grand prize, the 24th Kodansha Manga Award at the Japan Media Arts Festival in 2000, and many more. Yet still, the series is not as popular as expected from its fantastic storyline and art.
Vagabond, Vol. 1 by Inoue Takehiko
The most remarkable aspect that one would notice in this series is the artwork. Readers have described Takehiko Inoue’s work in Vagabond as so graphic and, at times, grotesque that it’s just “sickeningly good.”
Vagabond is a fictitious retelling of Musashi Miyamoto, also known as the “Sword Saint” – one of the most renowned swordsmen in the history of Japan.
Our protagonist is thrown into a world of politics and fighting and slowly learns about self-reflection, the importance of honorable relationships, and life itself.
6. Blue Lock by Yusuke Nomura
Blue Lock does not follow the same formula of friendship and the importance of team bonding as many sports anime do. Instead, it portrays a nuanced story of the human nature of ego, selfishness, and ruthless competition.
In the plot, the Japanese national team finished in 16th place in the FIFA World Cup, and as a result, the Japanese Football Union hired the enigmatic soccer coach Jinpachi Ego to fulfill the dream of winning the World Cup.
Blue Lock, Vol. 1 by Yusuke Nomura
His master plan to achieve that goal is through “Blue Lock,” a prison-like facility where 300 hundred talented players from high schools all over Japan are brought in to train and to be pitted against each other.
Our protagonist, Yoichi Isagi, joins after losing in his high school soccer tournament. This manga tries to connect sports and the psychology of the human mind in a high-tension situation like they have.
7. Oyasumi Punpun by Asano Inio
Oysumi Punpun is an essentially grim, coming-of-age story about a boy named Onodera. We follow his story as he goes on living life from elementary school till he transitions to his early 20s.
The manga resonates as an artwork with so many people that it has formed a niche following of supporters.
The most striking feature of the artwork that people tend to recognize is our protagonist’s and his family’s character design.
Oyasumi Punpun, Vol. 1 by Asano Inio
They start off appearing as 2-dimensional bird creatures that look like stick drawings, and as the manga progresses, Punpun’s shape also changes according to how he is feeling on the inside and how he perceives his family at that moment.
However, he still looks like an average human being to other characters unrelated to him.
Oyasumi Punpun is dark, but it also shows the reality of many people’s lives who resonate with a theme like that. It portrays a tale of relationships, real-life problems, anxiety, and how grim existence can be at times.
8. Magical Girl Apocalypse
Magical Girl Apocalypse can be described as a fever dream. Who would have thought of a manga about little-doll-like entities killing machines that take over the world? Surprisingly, it works.
The story follows our protagonist, Kogami Kii, who finds himself caught up in a strange apocalypse situation involving “magic girls” who slaughter his friends and classmates in front of him while chanting the words “magical girl.”
Magical Girl Apocalypse, Vol. 1 by Kentaro Sato
Soon enough, he and his childhood friend Tsukune try to escape with other survivors as they witness their friends resurrecting as zombie mobs while they try to find the root of the problem.
The art of the manga is surreal and beautiful, full of details and many effects to give the imagery of something out of the realm of possibility.
9. Great Teacher Onizuka
For fans of comedy manga that have a light plot and hoards of jokes, Great Teacher Onizuka (GTO) is the one for you.
The plot follows 22-year-old Eikichu Onizuka, a gang member turned Teacher who attempts to outwit and win over his devious class of 3-4, who are determined to have him removed from the school.
Great Teacher Onizuka, Vol. 1 by Tooru Fujisawa
We see him go about his daily antics as he deals with his students, tries to get a romance going with fellow Teacher Azusa Fuyutsuki, and lets his determination to prove himself never die.
The storytelling is both comedic and heart-warming, and it will not bore you with its exaggerated expressions of characters and bizarre situations.
While it does have its anime adaptation that you can catch on Netflix, it is a 90s-style slow animation, which may not appeal to many. Reading GTO is probably the best way to do it!
10. Black Torch
Black Torch by Tsuyoshi Takaki is about a 17-year-old Jirou Azuma who lives a quiet life with his grandfather while using his supernatural abilities to speak to animals to be able to protect them.
One day, when he rescues a cat, he is surprised to discover that it is a Mononoke (a demonic spirit) and has himself thrown into a near-death situation through which he acquires the powers of the Cat Mononoke.
Black Torch, Vol. 1 by Tsuyoshi Takaki
Following the incident, he is offered to join the Bureau of Espionage’s new team called Black Torch, whose job is to battle the hostile and powerful Mononoke who feeds on innocent people.
The manga’s art style is described as breathtaking and magnificent, especially with its double pages. Black Torch is an interesting shounen read that people often compare with Bleach, and it indeed is up to those standards.
11. Noseteyo! Bitchhike
Noseteyo! Bitchhike
12. Smog Alert! by Orimoto Mimana
Smog Alert! by Orimoto Mimana
