Beyblade X Ghost Circle Guide

GhostCircle is the blade found under product code UX-12, Takara Tomy's Random Booster Vol. 5, released in Japan on December 28, 2024. It isn't a standalone starter you can order by name — it's a chase pull inside a random booster line, sitting alongside four other possible pulls in the same box assortment: Shinobi Shadow 3-80F, Leon Claw 0-80E, Phoenix Feather 2-60N, and Wyvern Gale 0-80C. Hasbro's Western release uses a different name for the same blade, "Circle Ghost," so if you're comparing Japanese and Western listings, expect the word order to flip even though it's the same part.

What's actually in the box

Two stock combinations of GhostCircle have been documented from the random booster: UX-12-01 pairs the blade with a 0-80 ratchet and a Gear Ball (GB) bit, while UX-12-02 pairs it with a 4-60 ratchet and a Hexa (H) bit. The blade itself is a Stamina-class, right-spin part weighing roughly 26.8 grams, built as a near-perfectly round disc to maximize spin duration, with Takara Tomy's Unique Line resin launcher hooks positioned to improve outward weight distribution. Fan-compiled stat charts list it around Attack 5 / Defense 40 / Stamina 55, but that triplet comes from community wikis rather than an official Takara Tomy stat sheet — Beyblade X's official materials don't consistently publish numeric per-blade stats, so treat those numbers as a rough estimate rather than a confirmed spec.

Where it actually fits in play

GhostCircle is one of the lighter blades in the Beyblade X line, and its compact, slightly raised profile leaves the ratchet more exposed to strikes than bulkier Attack or Defense blades. The general consensus among players and the Beyblade Wiki community is that it's too light to hold up in serious competitive combos. The one niche role it's actually cited for is spin-equalization tech against left-spin opponents — usually built with a 9-60 or 5-60 ratchet and an Elevate bit rather than its stock parts — and even there, blades like Wizard Rod and Silver Wolf are generally considered to do the job better. In practice, most players treat GhostCircle as a collector's piece from the random booster rather than a tournament pick.

As with any random booster pull or compatible-brand part, double-check the exact combo and legality against current official information before bringing it to an organised event.

The UX line overview covers the Unique Line this pull comes from, and the parts explainer walks through the rest of the build around the blade.

Frequently asked questions

How do you get the GhostCircle blade?

GhostCircle is a chase pull inside UX-12, Takara Tomy's Random Booster Vol. 5, released in Japan on December 28, 2024. It is not a standalone starter you can order by name, and the same box assortment also holds Shinobi Shadow 3-80F, Leon Claw 0-80E, Phoenix Feather 2-60N, and Wyvern Gale 0-80C.

Is Circle Ghost the same Beyblade as GhostCircle?

Yes. Hasbro's Western release uses the name Circle Ghost for the same blade, so when comparing Japanese and Western listings the word order flips even though it is the same part.

What type of Beyblade is GhostCircle?

It is a Stamina-class, right-spin blade weighing roughly 26.8 grams, built as a near-perfectly round disc to maximize spin duration, with Unique Line resin launcher hooks positioned to improve outward weight distribution. Its two documented stock combos are 0-80 with a Gear Ball bit and 4-60 with a Hexa bit.

Is GhostCircle good for competitive play?

The general consensus is that it is too light to hold up in serious competitive combos. Its one cited niche is spin-equalization tech against left-spin opponents, usually built with a 9-60 or 5-60 ratchet and an Elevate bit, though Wizard Rod and Silver Wolf are generally considered to do that job better, so most players treat it as a collector's piece.