
Glory Valkyrie
Attack type · Right spin · UX line
Which Bit should you try on Glory Valkyrie?
Start by comparing Kick, Rush and Low Rush with your stock Low Flat (LF). Glory Valkyrie has an integrated Ratchet, so a build is the Expand Blade plus a Bit—not a separate 1-60 or 9-60 Ratchet.
What the results actually show
In the four-week sample checked on 2 October 2026, Kick made up 33%, Rush 19% and Low Rush 13% of recorded Glory Valkyrie podium builds. Across 180 all-time podium decks, the longer-run shares were 22%, 17% and 9%. These are usage shares among successful reported decks, not match win rates.
Choose by testing, not by percentage alone
Use LF as your baseline. Keep the same opponent, stadium and launch position; try five launches with each candidate. Record spin finishes, knockouts, bursts and self-knockouts separately. Repeat close results before choosing your tournament Bit.
What is in UX-20?
The standard starter contains Glory Valkyrie LF and a String Launcher. A Beyblade X stadium is sold separately. Check the local event’s permitted releases before using an imported version in Malaysia or Taiwan.
Checked 2 October 2026. Sources: Takara Tomy UX-20Beycrate — Glory Valkyrie
How to use this guide
- 1Start with the stock setup as your reference.
- 2Test the first recommended build for five repeat launches.
- 3Compare control and results, then confirm the exact event rules.
Glory Valkyrie weight and release variants
Recommended Ratchet and Bit builds
Current-meta builds use the latest four-week podium sample. Reported alternatives come from the full tournament record. Role-based test setups appear only when no verified podium sample exists.
Glory Valkyrie battle role
This Attack blade aims to convert early speed and hard contact into knockouts. Lower ratchets reduce exposed underside area, while mobile bits help it reach the X-Celerator rail.
Ratchet + Bit
RatchetRatchet height and shape affect burst exposure, balance and how the blade meets an opponent.
BitThe Bit controls movement, grip, stamina and how aggressively the Bey uses the X-Celerator rail.
G1 · G2 · G3
Major or qualifying event. The exact organiser notice controls age, release and equipment requirements.
Higher-level or special event. Confirm its format and allowed Malaysian releases before entering.
Malaysian listings commonly use 3-on-3, first to four points, with no repeated parts in the deck.
Before entering: use eligible Takara Tomy Beyblade X parts, avoid repeated parts in 3-on-3, keep parts unmodified and safe, and follow the judge’s final decision.
Build research checked 2 October 2026
Product identity and stock configuration were checked against the Takara Tomy lineup. Catalogue images are matched by exact part ID with Beyblade X Database, while measurements are cross-checked with BeyGear. Current build evidence uses 560 podium decks from 190 WBO events in the latest four-week tournament snapshot. Read the full methodology.
Glory Valkyrie Frequently asked questions
What is the best Bit for Glory Valkyrie?
Kick, Rush and Low Rush are the leading documented starting points. In the four-week sample checked on 2 October 2026, their shares of recorded Glory Valkyrie podium builds were 33%, 19% and 13%. Test them against stock LF; usage alone does not establish the best Bit for your launch.
Which Ratchet fits Glory Valkyrie?
Its UX Expand Blade integrates the Ratchet. Do not add a separate 1-60, 9-60 or other conventional Ratchet; change the Bit when comparing these builds.
Does UX-20 include a stadium?
No. The Glory Valkyrie LF starter includes a String Launcher, but the Beyblade X stadium is sold separately.
What changes in the alternative Glory Valkyrie builds?
Glory Valkyrie · Rush: this Blade has an integrated Ratchet function, so the comparison changes only the Bit; Rush adds controlled attack movement and reliable access to the X-Celerator rail. Glory Valkyrie · Low Rush: this Blade has an integrated Ratchet function, so the comparison changes only the Bit; Low Rush keeps the attack pattern lower while retaining rail pressure.
What role should Glory Valkyrie fill in a three-Bey deck?
Use it to create knockout pressure before stamina specialists can settle. Track self-knockouts separately because an aggressive launch can cost the round. It ranks #3 in the current four-week sample with 25.7% podium-deck usage, so it can be tested as a core slot; still avoid repeating parts across the other two Beys.
What result means Glory Valkyrie should leave my three-Bey deck?
Leave it out if repeated tests show more self-knockouts and early spin losses than clean knockouts against the stamina or control target it is meant to beat. It ranks #3 in the current four-week sample with 25.7% podium-deck usage, so it can be tested as a core slot; still avoid repeating parts across the other two Beys.






