BX-54 Sieg Superion 0-70LP: Blade, Low Point and Combo Guide
BX-54 Sieg Superion 0-70LP brings a new right-spin Balance Blade and the Low Point Bit to Takara Tomy's Japanese Beyblade X range on 21 November 2026. If you have seen players discussing Suppress Superion, you are looking at the Hasbro name for this design. The distinction matters when shopping: Takara Tomy's BX-54 is a booster, while Hasbro's G2745 is a starter with a launcher.
Research checked 1 November 2026. This is a product guide and preview of the upcoming Takara Tomy release. The specifications below come from the official BX-54 page, its parts graphic and the manufacturer's store. Where we discuss earlier player testing of Suppress Superion, we identify it separately.
BX-54 at a glance
| Detail | Confirmed Takara Tomy specification |
|---|---|
| Product | BX-54 Booster Sieg Superion 0-70LP |
| Japanese name | ジークスペリオン0-70LP |
| Line and type | BX Basic Line, Expand Blade, Balance type |
| Spin direction | Right spin |
| Stock parts | Sieg Superion Blade + 0-70 Ratchet + LP (Low Point) Bit |
| Scheduled Japan release | 21 November 2026 |
| Japan list price | ¥1,600 including tax |
| Box inventory | One Blade, one Ratchet, one Bit and one instruction sheet |
| Equipment needed separately | A compatible right-spin Beyblade X launcher and a Beyblade X stadium |
| Japan package reference | JAN 4904810080763; age 6+; box W90 × H152 × D50 mm |
The inventory, age label and box measurements are from Takara Tomy Mall. Those dimensions describe the packaging. The Japanese launch date and yen price do not establish a Malaysian arrival date or ringgit price.
Sieg Superion and Suppress Superion: which version is which?
Japanese packaging uses Sieg Superion, also styled SiegSuperion. Hasbro's name is Suppress Superion, product code G2745, under its Beyblade X Infinity branding. Both names refer to the Superion design supplied on 0-70LP. Our Hasbro Suppress Superion listing identifies that package as a starter with a launcher and ripcord. It is a different purchase from the upcoming Takara Tomy booster.
That also explains why there are battle reports online before the Japanese release date: players have been using the Hasbro release. Those reports can suggest useful experiments, but they do not prove that every production detail, sample weight or performance result will be identical on the later Takara Tomy product. For the broader packaging and market differences, see our Takara Tomy versus Hasbro guide.
The Blade: central metal, upper attack and lower counter edges
The official parts graphic explains the construction more precisely than the word “Balance” alone. Sieg Superion is a BX Expand Blade: its metal connects into the centre to increase rigidity. It has large upper attack edges and lower counter edges, giving the manufacturer two different contact roles to describe within one Blade.
The intended upper contact is an upward attack, while the lower section is presented as a defensive counter surface. The product photos show an elongated outline with opposing prominent contact areas, silver-coloured metal and gold detail around the emblem. There are no user-swappable CX lock chips or assist Blades in the BX-54 inventory; customization here means changing the whole Blade, Ratchet or Bit.
Our interpretation is that contact height will be worth testing: a tilted launch or a different Ratchet height can change which part of that profile meets the opponent. The drawing establishes the design intent, not a guarantee that every hit will lift an opponent or that every counter will stay in the stadium. Recoil, launch strength and the opposing Blade still matter.
Some fans see a Spriggan/Spryzen influence in the emblem and shape. That is a visual comparison rather than an announced Burst remake feature. Sieg Superion is right-spin; the attack/defence description does not mean dual spin or a switchable rotation direction.
0-70 Ratchet: a smooth perimeter at a middle height
The 0 identifies a Ratchet with no protruding blades around its perimeter. Takara Tomy describes that shape as resisting attacks from the horizontal direction. It still has a physical outer surface that can be hit: zero protrusions does not mean zero contact or immunity to bursts.
The 70 is the nominal 7.0 mm Ratchet height, not the height of the complete assembled Bey. The graphic describes it as a middle-height choice. It is an existing part, also supplied on UX-14 Scorpio Spear 0-70Z, so BX-54 is another way to obtain 0-70 rather than its debut.
Start with the supplied Ratchet before swapping it. A shorter Ratchet changes the contact relationship, but it also changes clearance and which surfaces are exposed. If you already own 0-70, the buying question is how much you value the new Superion Blade and Low Point rather than treating all three stock parts as new.
Low Point: 1 mm lower than Point
LP means Low Point. The official graphic says it is 1 mm lower than P (Point), with an intended improvement in Xtreme Dash and defence performance. The original Point is an established Balance Bit, supplied on products such as BX-15 Leon Claw 5-60P.
Takara Tomy's main product description says the Bit's movement changes with the way you launch. That is the central attraction of the stock build: exploring a more aggressive opening and a more settled defensive pattern with the same three parts. “Low” is a comparison with Point; it does not make the stock 0-70 a 0-60 Ratchet, and it does not mean the complete Bey is only 6 mm tall.
For your first comparison, keep the stadium, opponent and pull strength consistent. Try a level release, then a modestly tilted release. Record the opening movement, whether it reaches the rail, how it behaves after a dash and whether the late-spin finish stays upright. If you own P, swap only LP for P and repeat. These are proposed tests, not results from a Monkee Mods hands-on session.
Every official part rating, in one table
These numbers are transcribed from Takara Tomy's BX-54 parts graphic. A dash means that category is not listed for that component.
| Part | Attack | Defense | Stamina | Dash | Burst resistance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sieg Superion Blade | 38 | 35 | 27 | — | — |
| 0-70 Ratchet | 3 | 13 | 14 | — | — |
| LP Bit | 30 | 15 | 30 | 25 | 80 |
The Ratchet's separate height label is 70. These are manufacturer reference ratings, not win rates or percentages. LP's 80 burst resistance does not promise an 80% survival rate. Adding the Blade, Ratchet and Bit columns does not produce a meaningful “total power” score. Our Beyblade X ratings guide explains how to use the printed numbers when planning comparisons.
How much does the Blade weigh?
There is no gram weight in the official BX-54 sources checked for this article. An early firsthand review by u/AkatsukiLemon reports that their group opened four Superion units and found the Blades to be about 40 g each. The post distinguishes the already available Hasbro product from the forthcoming Tomy release.
That is a useful sample report, not a guaranteed Takara Tomy retail specification. It is also a Blade-only figure, not the weight of a complete 0-70LP combination. If weight matters to your comparison, weigh your own complete build and each part separately; record the exact release and scale resolution.
Early combo ideas: useful leads from player testing
The same reviewer preferred 9-60K, described Point/Low Point as useful, and found Rush a workable repeat-attack option. They also tried Jolt and one-sided Ratchets for balance tuning, while reporting burst problems with Narrow and Free Ball. These are one player's observations; the post does not provide a controlled matchup log or a measured win rate.
Use those observations to choose what to test rather than copying a tier label. Our suggested sequence keeps each comparison easy to interpret:
| Build to compare | Question to test |
|---|---|
| Stock Sieg Superion 0-70LP | How much can you change the opening by launch angle alone? |
| Sieg Superion 9-60LP | What changes when you keep LP but replace the stock Ratchet? |
| Sieg Superion 9-60K | Does Kick suit your control and matchups better than LP on the same Ratchet? |
| Sieg Superion 9-60R | How do repeated Rush attacks compare with the LP and Kick patterns? |
Only the first combination is supplied in BX-54. The others require separately owned parts and are testing suggestions, not proven best combos. Log self-knockouts and bursts alongside wins, alternate which Bey launches first and keep the opposing build unchanged for each comparison. Our combo-testing guide helps structure those sessions.
Who should keep BX-54 on their shortlist?
It is particularly interesting if you enjoy Balance types, want a Point-family Bit at a lower height, or want to investigate the upper-and-lower contact design. Existing players with a compatible launcher can buy the booster without paying for another included launcher. A player starting from nothing needs to budget for a right-spin launcher and stadium as well.
If you already own Hasbro Suppress Superion 0-70LP, the Takara Tomy box is not evidence by itself of an upgrade. Look for a documented production difference before assuming a second purchase adds a different competitive tool. If your current priority is a specific matchup, test your existing setup against that opponent before deciding that a heavier-looking Blade will solve it.
Release details and buying through Monkee Mods
Takara Tomy's confirmed schedule is 21 November 2026 in Japan at ¥1,600 including tax. Its own Mall lottery application ran from 15 to 18 October, with results scheduled for 26 October; that application window is closed. This describes the Japanese store's sale process, not every retailer's availability.
A Malaysian release date, ringgit price and Monkee Mods BX-54 allocation are not confirmed by the sources checked here. Browse our Beyblade X range for live product information. The linked Hasbro starter is labelled separately so you can check which regional package you are buying.
For the other major 21 November Japan release, read our CX-20 Customize Set C parts guide. The November release overview puts both products together. Check your organiser's current equipment rules before entering a competition.
Frequently asked questions
Is Sieg Superion the same design as Suppress Superion?
Yes. Sieg Superion is the Takara Tomy name and Suppress Superion is the Hasbro name. BX-54 is a booster without a launcher; Hasbro G2745 is a starter with a launcher and ripcord.
What comes in BX-54?
One Sieg Superion Blade, one 0-70 Ratchet, one LP Bit and one instruction sheet. A compatible Beyblade X launcher and stadium are sold separately.
What is different about Low Point?
LP is Low Point. Takara Tomy says it is 1 mm lower than Point and is designed to improve Xtreme Dash and defence performance.
Is Sieg Superion dual-spin?
No. The official BX-54 graphic identifies it as right-spin. Its attack and defence options do not change its spin direction.
Is the Blade guaranteed to weigh 40 g?
No. About 40 g is a firsthand player report on earlier Superion samples, not an official BX-54 weight specification or a complete-Bey weight.
When is the Takara Tomy release?
Japan is scheduled for 21 November 2026 at ¥1,600 including tax. That does not confirm a Malaysian release date, local price or Monkee Mods stock.
Sources and further reading
- Takara Tomy BX-54 product page and official parts and ratings graphic.
- Takara Tomy Mall: inventory, packaging and Japan sales details.
- Takara Tomy product video linked from the official BX-54 page.
- u/AkatsukiLemon's firsthand Superion review; player observations, not manufacturer specifications.