This HTML5 document contains 5 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

RC Beyblade

rdfs:comment

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.

dcterms:subject

n6: n7:

n3:abstract

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.