(Mar. 07, 2015  2:05 AM)Echizen Wrote: Franchise that makes a lot of money.

(Mar. 07, 2015  4:05 AM)sporkseller Wrote: Likewise, despite our collective love of them, this community has inexplicably sought to keep collectible value low. That nullifies any chance of mystique and awe developing around the "originals", a fact that undeniably contributes to the overall toyline being undervalued and, eventually, playing a part in its' demise.

(Mar. 07, 2015  4:05 AM)sporkseller Wrote: How many hiatuses can Beyblade come back from?

(Mar. 07, 2015  4:05 AM)sporkseller Wrote: Likewise, despite our collective love of them, this community has inexplicably sought to keep collectible value low. That nullifies any chance of mystique and awe developing around the "originals", a fact that undeniably contributes to the overall toyline being undervalued and, eventually, playing a part in its' demise.

(Mar. 09, 2015  4:03 AM)originalzankye Wrote: We know that and is confirmed by our source that will be 3 years (as of Dec 2014) until new series is coming back

(Mar. 09, 2015  4:03 AM)originalzankye Wrote: "Don't worry, there will be a new generation of kids in a couple of years and TT will make new Beyblades and Hasbro will definitely bring them to the rest of the world."
We know that and is confirmed by our source that will be 3 years (as of Dec 2014) until new series is coming back

(Mar. 09, 2015  7:39 PM)1234beyblade Wrote: Can anyone post the source of bey blade coming back in 3 years plz :3 I really want this to be true X3

(Mar. 09, 2015  3:04 AM)-Vulcan- Wrote: I think it's definitely unreasonable to expect one Beyblade generation to keep going constantly. I know a Hasbro rep said they wanted Beyblade to be an 'evergreen brand', but they must have been exaggerating or overestimating their success. Although the MFB system has introduced some new concepts and gimmicks, most of the staple part concepts and gimmicks are basically the same as the ones introduced from plastics. Rubber flat tips, rubber sharp tips, free-spinning bearing tips, metal ball bases, change tips, clutch bases, manual change bases/tips, and more were introduced in plastics and these ideas were reused in MFB. Although MFB itself has some original parts/ideas (Zero-G itself was innovative) it still shows that most of the ideas have been done before and that for a spinning top game there are only so many new and differentiated parts that you can introduce. So it make sense that Beyblade exists in cyclical generations where they can basically reintroduce the same/similar part concepts to new generations.

(Mar. 09, 2015  3:04 AM)-Vulcan- Wrote: As for Hasbro's side series, I have no problems with their existence. Even Takara made spin-off toys. People said that these products hurt the Beyblade brand while others said that they were necessary for Hasbro to expand it's Brand and increase its shelf space presence. I originally agreed with the latter, but after seeing beywheels and beywarriors line up the shelves in my local dollar stores I definitely agree that they probably hurt the brand in the end. Maybe if Hasbro made less new side series, and put some more quality designs into them, they could have done better.