In theory, amassing a ton of Beyblades and top parts will allow you to build a top with stats optimized for whatever sort of tactics you like to use during top battles. You can also buy some Beyblades and parts from item shops. You’ll spend the limited amount of time you have to explore collecting items, including stat-boosting food items for Tyson, Beyblades, and all manner of customization parts. Battle sequences are triggered by talking to rival Beyblade players, and the dialogue in these sequences is randomized so that your opponents don’t say the same things every time you challenge them. Most of your time in RPG mode is spent talking to people and triggering story events. You can save your game at any time, which does a lot to make the gameplay less tedious than it could be. The start button triggers a drop-down menu that lets you save your game, while R-button triggers one that deals almost exclusively with managing your Beyblade collection. The game controls are simple, with the D-pad used for moving Tyson around and the A button for talking to people and investigating things. The RPG half of G-Revolution is pretty clearly derived from the old Pokemon Game Boy games. The format is action RPG, with your character gaining levels and exploring the world in RPG-style and fighting battles in a more interactive action-game mode. At some points the storyline seems to follow the plotline of the G-Revolution anime, and all of the major characters from the show put in appearances. Victory is achieved when you’ve won all of the in-game tournaments and established yourself as unquestionably the best “Blader” in the world. In this game you take up the role of Beyblade protagonist Tyson Granger and travel the world with your trusty Beyblade at your side, righting wrongs and improving your skills by defeating the rivals that stand in your way. Atari’s Beyblade: G-Revolution is likely to be what they will start demanding after they visit any department store’s video game section, but parents would do well to be cautious with their money. Kids can watch a dub of the G-Revolution anime on ABC Family, head to the local Wal-Mart to pick up one of the Beyblade toy tops for about $10 each, and keep their eyes peeled for all manner of tie-in merchandise. Although the Beyblade multimedia franchise finally spun to an end in Japan last year, the fad lives on in the US and Europe.
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