Beyblade Burst (2016) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

This season includes no scenes involving sexual content, suggestive themes, or nudity. Characters are depicted in standard athletic or casual clothing appropriate for a global sports competition. The focus remains strictly on the competitive bond between the brothers and their fellow Bladers.

Mild. The primary 'violence' is non-graphic, competitive Beyblade battles where spinning tops clash and occasionally 'burst' apart. Characters are sometimes depicted as intensely focused, angry, or frustrated during battles. In some instances, characters' emotional states are visually represented by dark energy or menacing auras, particularly with antagonist Phi, whose actions lead to the literal destruction of other characters' Beyblades. These destructions are shown as the Beyblade shattering, which can be…

Mild infrequent exclamations such as "darn" or "heck" may be heard. Characters sometimes express frustration with competitive language like "you're going down" or "I'll crush you," but this is within the context of rivalry.

There is no use of illegal substances, alcohol, or tobacco products throughout the season. The dialogue remains centered on competitive strategies and the importance of perseverance during Blading matches. Some characters may exhibit arrogant attitudes, but the language is clean and appropriate for children.

This season introduces themes of manipulation and mental control through the 'Snake Pit' organization, which brainwashes talented bladers like Shu to become emotionless competitors. There are also themes of intense rivalry, jealousy among teammates, and the pressure of elite competition. One character, Shu, undergoes a dark transformation, leading to his friends worrying about his well-being and striving to save him, which can be mildly intense.

No standout scary moments have been catalogued for Beyblade Burst yet. Because this title is recommended for younger kids, sign up to get community-flagged jump scares, tense scenes, and startling imagery as parents submit them.