BX-54 Booster SiegSuperion rounds out Beyblade X's November release slate as a Basic Line booster, meaning it ships without a launcher in Japan. Takara Tomy priced it at 1,600 yen for the Japanese release.
It's a right-spin Balance-type build, which puts it in a different strategic category than the left-spin Attack-type Luster Dragoon or the Attack, Stamina, and Defense trio packed into the BX-53 All-in-One Set.
Hasbro's Western version carries a different name. Suppress Superion 0-70LP, product number G2745, is sold as part of Hasbro's BX∞ Basic Line at $15.99 US, and unlike the Japanese booster, it includes a ripcord launcher.
Stat details below come straight from the blade's own packaging rather than a secondhand summary, since Takara Tomy and Hasbro both print full stat breakdowns on the box.
Takara Tomy's Basic Line boosters are sold as blade-only releases, assuming the buyer already owns a launcher from an earlier starter purchase. That's standard practice across the Basic Line rather than something unique to SiegSuperion.
Hasbro's Western release takes the opposite approach, bundling a ripcord launcher in with Suppress Superion so it functions as a complete starter rather than a booster. The two regions are selling genuinely different configurations of the same blade under different names. Either way, storing the Blade, Ratchet, and LP Bit together in an EVORETRO resealable team bag keeps the build intact between battles.
SiegSuperion's Blade carries a 38 Attack, 35 Defense, and 27 Stamina rating printed on the packaging, a fairly even spread that leans only slightly toward Attack over Defense. That balance is consistent with its Balance-type classification.
A blade with ratings this close together tends to perform consistently across different stadium conditions rather than excelling dramatically in one specific battle style, which is typically what a Balance-type build is designed to do.
That consistency can make SiegSuperion a useful testing blade for collectors trying to learn how stadium shape and launch angle affect a battle, since its results are less likely to be thrown off by one extreme stat the way a highly specialized build's results sometimes are, making it easier to isolate what launch technique or stadium shape actually changed between two test battles.
The Low Point (LP) Bit paired with SiegSuperion rates at 30 Attack, 15 Defense, 30 Stamina, 25 Burst, and 80 Burst Resistance. That 80 Burst Resistance is notably high compared to the Bit's other stats.
A high Burst Resistance rating on the Bit suggests this build is engineered to survive high-impact collisions without bursting apart, which pairs logically with a Balance-type blade that's already built for consistency over specialization.
Some fan coverage has pointed out a design resemblance between SiegSuperion's emblem and the Spriggan family of blades from the earlier Beyblade Burst generation. That comparison has circulated since early product photos leaked.
It's worth being clear that this is a visual, fan-driven observation rather than anything Takara Tomy or Hasbro has officially confirmed as an intentional homage. Treat it as community speculation until either company says otherwise.
SiegSuperion's right-spin rotation puts it in the standard category most existing Beyblade X builds use, in contrast to Luster Dragoon's new left-spin mechanic. Collectors building a left-spin-focused pool won't get that advantage here.
As a Balance-type, SiegSuperion is a reasonable pickup for a collector who wants one build that holds its own across multiple stadium conditions rather than a specialist blade suited to one specific battle style.
A typical Attack-type blade pushes its Attack stat well above its Defense and Stamina numbers, often by a wide margin, to maximize knockout potential at the cost of durability. SiegSuperion's 38/35/27 spread is far more even, which is the clearest numeric evidence of its Balance-type classification beyond just the label on the box.
That evenness also explains why a Balance-type build tends to be a safer pick for a collector still learning stadium dynamics, since it's less likely to be caught completely outmatched in a single category the way a hyper-specialized Attack or Defense build sometimes is against the wrong opponent.
November 2026 in Japan, priced at 1,600 yen.
Suppress Superion 0-70LP, product number G2745, priced at $15.99 US.
Yes, a ripcord launcher is included, unlike the Japanese booster.
No, it's an unconfirmed fan observation based on a visual resemblance.
A Balance-type build like this one is worth keeping separate from your Attack and Defense blades so you can grab the right tool for a given stadium. EVORETRO's acrylic modular case gives SiegSuperion its own compartment alongside the rest of your growing collection.
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