The game BeyBlade, which is extremely popular among teenagers today, came from Japan, where almost all schoolchildren play it. The essence of the game is spinning special tops, which in itself can be ranked as a sport that is rapidly developing all over the world and gaining a whole army of young fans.
Beyblade rules
You need to play beyblade (or beblade, or beyblade) by pushing the opponent's top out of the playing arena. The ejection of the top is accelerated by a special trigger on which the top is fixed. Then a launch cable is inserted into it, which turns so that the top is under it, and the cord is pulled out sharply. As a result, the top accelerates sharply and knocks the opponent's device off the battlefield.
The Beyblade playset includes 2 exclusive spinning tops, an arena, 2 launchers, 24 scorecards, 2 play cards and an instruction sheet.
The game begins with raising the top and a three-second countdown to the start of the fights. The launched spinning top must land in the playing arena - if it hits the ground, the opponent will receive a prize point. If a player's top touches another top during a fight, the player will lose one point. When the beyblade leaves the arena field, the player will receive a penalty point. After receiving three penalty points, the opponent will be awarded two additional points. If the player's spinning top stops last in the arena, he gets one point. The player scores three points each time the opponent's top touches the edges of the arena and vice versa. In such cases, the fight starts over.
The winner in official beyblade bouts is the first to score seven points.
Additional features of the beyblade game
When playing beyblade, there are subtleties and nuances. So, Dragon Storm (or Dragon Spirit) gives the player the opportunity to gain an advantage by forcing the opponent to launch the top with the other hand - right-handed with left, left-handed with right.
The same rule can be applied to the player himself, to whose opponent the Dragon Storm counter will fall.
DRACIE (or Spirit Turtle) allows you to delay the launch of your top - before launching the beyblade, you need to wait a maximum of five seconds for the opponent to launch his top.
And finally, DRANZER (or Phoenix Spirit), which acts as the source of the launch and involves the use of battery powered mechanized tops, instead of the standard Beyblade Ripcord tops.
If a player wins a Hero, Adjuster, or Beyblade card, he gains a bonus for his scheme. In this case, the card must be placed face down to the previous Hero card - this will give an additional point for the battle if the power amplifier on the bonus card matches the color of the trigger on the card that is open.
