Beyblade X Wolf Hunt Guide

Wolf Hunt is the official name behind product code CX-10 in Takara Tomy's Custom Line, part of Beyblade X's Season 3 lineup. Its full listed name is "WolfHunt F0-60DB," and it launched in Japan on November 1, 2025 at an MSRP of 1,700 yen (tax included). No anime or manga character tie-in for the name is documented on the fan wiki — its only recorded naming note is VIZ's late-November 2025 manga rename to "Hunt Wolf" — and Takara Tomy's own product materials don't spell out a naming rationale either.

What's in the box

Wolf Hunt is a stock combo built from five parts, each contributing its own letter or number to the "F0-60DB" product name: a Wolf Lock Chip, a Hunt Main Blade (a four-sided blade shape), a Free Assist Blade (a free-spinning ring designed to reduce recoil), a 0-60 Ratchet (a perfectly round ratchet at height 60), and a Disk Ball (DB) Bit — a hemispherical ball tip plus an uprighting ring that lets it keep spinning when knocked over (LAD); it is a taller Bit, not a disc-shaped tip. Fully assembled, the stock combination weighs approximately 49.2 grams and is classified as a Stamina-type blade that spins right (clockwise).

How it plays, according to the community

Beyblade Wiki's community notes describe the stock Wolf Hunt combo as lacking internal synergy: the Hunt blade only delivers average stamina on its own, and pairing the 0-60 ratchet with the Disk Ball bit is notably burst-prone, meaning the combo tends to fly apart under sustained hits rather than outlasting them — a real liability against Attack-type opponents. The Free assist blade pulls some weight defensively, cutting down on recoil damage, but its stamina output is outclassed by other assist blades available in the same line. Players looking to make Wolf Hunt more competitive commonly swap the 0-60 ratchet for a 9-60 ratchet, replace the Disk Ball bit with an attack- or balance-oriented bit, and drop in a Wheel or Heavy assist blade in place of Free. None of these swaps require Wolf Hunt-specific parts — they use the standard modular part pool shared across Beyblade X Custom Line releases.

Before you battle

A distinct Hasbro Western release or product code for Wolf Hunt hasn't been confirmed at time of writing — Custom Line (CX) releases have historically arrived in Hasbro's lineup well after their Japanese debut, if at all, so treat any Western SKU claims for this item as unverified until Hasbro lists it directly. Whichever version you're running, check that the Blade, Ratchet and Bit are seated correctly and free of cracks before a match, and check your event's current rules pack for which parts and combos are permitted before you battle.

Five-part CX builds are easier to follow with the CX system guide on the Lock Chip and Assist Blade format, plus the parts explained guide for the shared part pool.

Frequently asked questions

What parts make up the WolfHunt F0-60DB combo?

Five parts contribute to the name: a Wolf Lock Chip, a four-sided Hunt Main Blade, a free-spinning Free Assist Blade, a perfectly round 0-60 Ratchet at height 60, and a Disk Ball (DB) Bit — a hemispherical ball tip plus an uprighting ring that lets it keep spinning when knocked over (LAD), making it a taller Bit rather than a disc-shaped tip. Fully assembled the stock combination weighs approximately 49.2 grams and spins right, clockwise.

What does the Free Assist Blade do on Wolf Hunt?

It is a free-spinning ring designed to reduce recoil. It pulls some weight defensively by cutting down on recoil damage, though its stamina output is outclassed by other assist blades available in the same line.

Why is stock Wolf Hunt so burst-prone?

Beyblade Wiki's community notes describe the stock combo as lacking internal synergy. The Hunt blade only delivers average stamina on its own, and pairing the 0-60 ratchet with the Disk Ball bit means the combo tends to fly apart under sustained hits, a real liability against Attack-type opponents.

How do you make Wolf Hunt more competitive?

The common community route is to swap the 0-60 ratchet for a 9-60, replace the Disk Ball bit with an attack- or balance-oriented bit, and drop a Wheel or Heavy assist blade in place of Free. None of these swaps require Wolf Hunt-specific parts, since they draw on the standard modular pool shared across Custom Line releases.