The Phoenix rumors finally have a name: Full Metal Phoenix Force. CoroCoro’s new reveal puts the metal-heavy Bey front and center in CX-20 Customize Set C, alongside blue metal-coat Wizard Rod, orange-and-black Shark Scale and Hells Scythe Version 2.0.
After weeks of spoilers and questions about whether those early pictures were real, we finally have a proper look at Phoenix and the parts coming with it.
Full Metal Phoenix Force brings the heavy hardware
Phoenix Force WH M-65MT leads with Weight, Force and Heavy, an M-65 metal ratchet and Metal Taper. The magazine’s headline calls it “Full Metal,” and the exploded parts illustrations show why: metal runs through the upper assembly, the assist blade, the ratchet and the bit.
The page describes Phoenix as having its “whole body clad in metal armor.” It also spells out the ambition behind that weight: attack, defense and stamina in one build. One of the most useful captions sums up the battle plan as “Attack early; rely on stamina later!”
W, the Weight Over Blade, forms the upper section around the Phoenix Lock Chip. Its metal base adds substantial weight. Beneath it, the Force Metal Blade combines three attack edges with three smoother defense edges, giving Phoenix different surfaces to make contact with an opponent.
H, the Heavy Assist Blade, adds two metal sections. The magazine connects those sections to greater centrifugal force, attack power and stability. M-65 continues the theme with a low, slim metal ratchet, while MT, Metal Taper, uses a narrowed contact tip intended to combine movement and staying power.
Phoenix brings a new blade and an entire collection of metal-heavy CX hardware to build around. The next spread even shows Weight and Force finding their way into another combination.
Blue Wizard Rod and another welcome Kick
Wizard Rod returns in blue metal coat, with the set combination reported as 8-80K. Those early blue Rod pictures were one of the biggest talking points around this release, and now the magazine names the finish directly.
Another Wizard Rod is always welcome, and so is another Kick. Players already gravitate toward Kick, so including it gives them another copy of a bit they actually want to use. A separate photo of the blue Rod blade shows 35.578 grams on the scale.
Shark Scale comes with a competitive staple
The orange-and-black Shark Scale is paired with 1-70 Low Rush. TT is putting an established competitive attack combination straight into the box. Players who already know what Shark can do on 1-70LR get a proven favorite in the set.
The new Shark photo shows a blade weighing 38.551 grams. Between Phoenix’s new hardware, Rod with Kick and Shark on Low Rush, this set gives competitive players plenty to be excited about before they even start swapping parts.
Hells Scythe Version 2.0 joins the lineup
Hells Scythe Version 2.0 also appears in the set. Scythe was an early stamina favorite before Wizard Rod became the familiar benchmark, so a revised version gives longtime players another reason to pay attention. Could it reclaim some of that original presence in the meta?
Under Flat, Low Orb and High Needle round out the extra bits. That gives players more options beyond the pictured combinations and more ways to put the new Phoenix components to work.
The other spreads put the new parts to work
Phoenix stays central to the customization feature through Bahamut Force WK1-70UF. It borrows Phoenix’s Weight and Force components, adds Knuckle and runs Under Flat. The magazine describes concentrating weight for a decisive attack, with the caption “Turn Force into a weapon!”
The surrounding coverage introduces Sieg Superion 0-70LP, whose upper edges attack while its lower edges defend and counter. Low Point sits 1 mm lower than Point. A suggested 5-50I build uses a lower ratchet to emphasize those upper attacks.
The Detective Conan / Case Closed collaboration also brings Kid Hunt DOp. The Kid Lock Chip represents Kaito Kid, the phantom thief who leads Magic Kaito and also appears in Detective Conan; Hunt is the Main Blade paired with it. Flipping Dual switches between upper and smash attacks, while Operate switches between attack and defense settings, producing four combinations. Shark Scale 4-55UN takes another route: waiting near the center on Under Needle and countering approaching opponents.
But Phoenix is the reveal tying this set together: a new Full Metal Bey, familiar competitive favorites and new parts already appearing in CoroCoro’s custom builds. Which part are you most excited for? Follow Dice Addiction for more Beyblade news.
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