Ever since then, Zyro had idolized Gingka and has wished to be just like him, and with it, he will make it.
He has a flashback to the past, a moment in the past where Zyro was a young child, and Gingka gave young Zyro his future Beyblade, Samurai Ifrit. And Zyro also feels as if he is strong enough to take on anyone and with all this training. Which people cheering and such, Zyro decides to thank one person in all his might, Gingka. In the end, Zyro takes the win as he and Samurai Ifrit are proud of the victory. Soon enough, Zyro decides to end it as he commands Ifrit to jump into the air, where Samurai Ifrit is then commanded to strike downwards and hit the opponent. With Samurai Ifraid getting some successful hits against the opponent and with the upper hand. The Bladers launched their Beys in an ultimate fight. Zyro and his competitor are ready, while Zyro reveals his Beyblade, Samurai Ifrit. After that match, Zyro quickly arrives where he is ready and confident for his battle. A Beyblade tournament is going on, with one Blader winning against the other. Zyro Kurogane, an admirer of Gingka Hagane, is dashing in the streets, in a hurry, and quite worried. 1 Blader in the World, Gingka Hagane defeating the God of Destruction, Nemesis, and as a result, saving the world from a demise. (December 2012)No.TitleOriginal airdateEnglish airdate01'A New Age Arrives (Part 1)'Transcription: 'Shin jidai tōrai!' (Japanese: 新時代到来!)April 8, 2015 ()(France), Septem(U.S.) & (CAN)It has been seven years since the ultimate fight which resulted in No. Please consider summarizing the material while citing sources as needed.
Following the original 38 episodes that aired in Japan, an additional 7 half-hour episodes were released exclusively on DVD, bringing the total number of episodes internationally to 26.Episode listThis section may be too long and excessively detailed.
The series began airing on TV Tokyo in Japan starting April 8, 2012. The series features a new hero named Zyro Kurogane, and his bey, Samurai Ifrit. Following directly after Beyblade: Metal Fury, the series is produced by d-rights and Nelvana under the direction of Kunihisa Sugishima. of episodes45 (Japanese version)26 (International version)ReleaseOriginal networkTXN (TV Tokyo)Original releaseApril 8 –December 23, 2012Season chronology← PreviousBeyblade: Metal Fury Next →Beyblade Burst Beyblade: Shogun Steel, known in Japan as Metal Fight Beyblade Zero-G (メタルファイト ベイブレード ZERO-G) is the 2012 sequel and fourth instalment of the Japanese anime television series based on Takafumi Adachi's manga series Beyblade: Metal Fusion, which itself is based on the Beyblade spinning top game from Takara Tomy and Hasbro.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search Beyblade: Shogun Steel Country of originJapanNo.