Beyblade G-Revolution on the GBA is exactly what you'd expect—spin your top, smash into other tops, and try not to yell "Let it rip!" in public. You start by picking a blade (I went with Dragoon because, well, nostalgia), tweaking its parts for better attack or defense, then jumping into battles that feel like chaotic little physics experiments.

The controls are simple—mostly just timing your launch right—but there’s a weirdly satisfying depth in how different parts change your top’s behavior. And yeah, the AI can be brutal sometimes, especially when you’re up against those late-game opponents who spin like they’ve got a personal grudge against you. It’s not the deepest fighter out there, but if you ever jammed a Beyblade into an arena as a kid, this’ll hit the spot.