RC Beyblade

RC Beyblades have a deluxe grip launcher that had a trigger to control the rotation of the blade base. The result is the ability to control the direction the beyblade circles the stadium. The launchers resembles the ones the Bladebreakers used during Beyblade: V-Force.

They were first made during the V2 era with the initial releases being Dragoon V2 and Dranzer V2. Draciel V2 and Driger V2 followed, but the two were not released by Hasbro, who released their own Draciel G and Driger G RC beyblades in 2005. These G RC beyblades have an engine gear function, which basically allows more speed than the normal rotation. In Japan, Dragoon G and Wolborg 4 were released as RC blades too, though they precede Hasbro's engine gear blades and do not have an engine gear function. All of these beyblades consist of only an attack ring and blade base.

RC Beyblades need to be charged for a minute before use and can be used for a few minutes before recharging again. RC beyblades are not allowed in tournaments as their steerable attack patterns is considered an unfair advantage. Another problem with RC beyblades is that the two players using RC beyblades must have blade bases of different frequencies (for example Dranzer V2 used 40 mHz while Dragoon V2 used 27 mHz) in order for it to work. Finally, after long usage, the beyblade's internal power will die out.

Attack Ring: Generic
This depends on which RC beyblade the player buys.

It is worth noting that the Driger V2's attack ring has been modified because Takara designed the blade base so that it cannot use attack rings that overlap the weight disk. Its slopes are much higher than the original Driger V2.

Blade Base: RC blade base
All spin to the right, even Dragoon. Most, except Wolborg, are semi-flat bases attached to a spring inside the base. Wolborg 4's base is slightly sharper ("RC super semiflat") and allows the beyblade to have extremely long endurance. In the V2 and Japanese G generations, a circular weight disk is embedded in the base itself. One problem with the base is that dust or debris may get into the the tip and prevent it from spinning.

Hasbro's engine gear RC beyblades have a similar semi-flat base, but lacks a weight disk (the weight of the base itself compensates for the weight disk). They also have an extra plastic ring layer before the attachment of the attack ring. This allows for the use of ARs that are designed to overlap the weight disk (such as Driger G).

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In 2011 Takara released Super Control beyblades that use a launcher that has wireless control without the need of an antenna; Cosmic Pegasus F:D and L-Drago Destructor F:S are two beyblades that have RC versions. They also have a turbo function that speeds up rotation not unlike Hasbro's engine gear beyblades.=====