(Apr. 03, 2025 4:20 PM)Alt_from_IanY Wrote: (Apr. 03, 2025 4:15 PM)AllGlitch Wrote: Beware of hand soap?
Like on the bey?
Nah I'm just joking he ended my undefeated his combo perfectly countered my beys sadly I cant rematch against him because I don't see his name in any of the tournaments I'm going to soon
Hey Ian!
Good Games! Our match could have gone either way. You'll get your run back some time soon.
(Apr. 03, 2025 3:14 PM)AllGlitch Wrote: Some good tips, any idea what the average ages are
I don't think I'd feel too great going against a bunch of 10 year Olds. Not that you can't have skill at that age but yeah lol
Hope your first tournament went well!
Regardless of how you did, I'm sure you learned a lot. I've been to a few tournaments over the last year or so and here's what I found useful for a tournament:
1) Prepare to spend a little under/over a full work day for a tournament. That means you should prepare to dress comfortably and appropriately for the weather, as well as things you'll need to stay in good condition: Food, water, etc.
2) Find a community nearby to join and practice with. Solo testing will have vastly different results from playing against another player. It's a good idea to come to practice events with the your 3 beys you plan on playing, as well as 2-3 sub beys to swap/replace your mainline. Ideally, have all your parts with you so you can test some other combinations out during this time.
3) When tournament day comes, try to stick with your 3 main blades and your 2-3 alternates. I've found that constantly swapping parts during a tournament lead to more losses and any wins were close/very lucky knockouts. Games go very quick-- but try to adjust to their launch, predict and counter their order.
4) Treat everyone the same. I've lost to more < 10 year olds than I have adults.
5) Have fun. Don't stress. Beyblade is all about fun and your results are not a reflection of yourself. I see a lot of kids and adults get so focused on winning they lose the fun that initially got them into the game.