Lord Spryzen S5 Blitz Dimensional-H

This article is about Hasbro's HyperSphere release. For Hasbro's Pro Series release, see Lord Spryzen Around-P Fusion'. For the Takara Tomy release, see Lord Spriggan Blitz Dimension'.

	This article is considered a Provisional Article. As the contents of this article are still being researched, some of the information listed in this article may be incomplete or inaccurate. Please visit the WBO discussion thread for this article to discuss the draft of this article.

Lord Spryzen S5 Blitz Dimensional-H is a Balance Type Beyblade released by Hasbro as part of the Burst System as well as the HyperSphere System. It was released in western countries as a part of the Lord Spryzen S5 and Crash Roktavor R5 Dual Pack for USD$14.99 in the United States.

GT Chip - Spryzen S5

Main article: GT Chip - Spryzen S5

In-depth information for Hasbro's Spryzen S5 GT Chip will be placed here once drafting has been completed for it. Please be patient.

Layer Base - Lord

Main article: Layer Base - Lord (Hasbro)

Hasbro's Lord is a dual-spin Balance Type Base based on Takara Tomy's Lord Base. Lord has a similar shape to its Takara Tomy/Pro Series counterpart, with four blades: two feature faces representing a spriggan, a creature from Cornish folklore, and the other two of which are large painted blades. Notably, Hasbro's Lord lacks the rubber blades of the Takara Tomy/Pro Series version, instead being painted to resemble them.

Like its SwitchStrike predecessors, Lord features a dual-spin gimmick; any GT Chip is compatible with the Base. Although it retains the general shape of the Takara Tomy/Pro Series version, Hasbro's Lord lacks the metal and rubber, reducing its Spin-Equalization abilities. While the asymmetrical design may imply different performance depending on spin direction, Lord's round design makes little difference.

Forge Disc - Blitz

Main article: Forge Disc - Blitz (Hasbro)

Hasbro's Blitz Forge Disc is based on Takara Tomy's Forge Disc of the same name. As such, its shape resembles the design of its Takara Tomy counterpart. However, it is significantly smaller, reducing its weight. Furthermore, Blitz lacks the gimmick of the Takara Tomy version, instead being compatible with a Disc Frame, like the Core Discs. Due to its hollowed underside and light weight, there is no reason to use Blitz over heavier Core Discs.