Carmine Curse Customs is a term used in the Beyblade community to refer to a specific type of Beyblade customization. It involves the use of specialized combinations of parts and accessories to create a powerful and unique Beyblade that is able to outperform standard Beyblades in battles. The term "Carmine Curse" comes from the fact that these custom Beyblades often have a red color scheme, represented by the color carmine. This color scheme is not only visually striking but also represents the power and strength of these custom Beyblades. The customization process involves selecting specific parts and accessories that enhance the performance of the Beyblade. This can include using specific types of Beyblade tips, which affect the Beyblade's movement and stability during battles.
With a good staff, that shouldn't even be an inevitability. A good staff stops its members from doing stupid stuff like that, we have a good staff, it shouldn't happen or even be remotely endorsed..
The issue here is that it is not, by any extension of the term, beyblading , as it is explicitly stated that modification of parts is illegal in said game. Hmm that s good but what s when a blade that you use most of time get destroyed a b it at the attack ring and get for exemple better beacause it makes harder attack or something else.
This can include using specific types of Beyblade tips, which affect the Beyblade's movement and stability during battles. It can also involve using specific types of weight disks and attack rings, which affect the Beyblade's speed, power, and attack capabilities. The goal of Carmine Curse Customs is to create a Beyblade that is able to dominate battles and defeat other Beyblades with ease.
Xandork Engineering Custom Beyblades
Hello. I am Xandork, an enthusiastic blader and beytrainer with a passion for design. I specialize in designing unique, one of a kind, 3D printed beyblades. It all started when I designed my custom beyblade in a simple 3D modeling program. This bey, dubbed Xyres Megalados, sparked my love for beytraining. Now I have designed custom beys for dozens of bladers, even famous beytubers such as Jojo, Zyeyo, Kimbo, and Kevo. This is my passion and I hope to design a bey for you too. Yes, you! If you have a unique idea or design for a beyblade, I can make it a reality.
Here are some beys I've designed, and some I've printed.
I offer beys in Dual-Layer, God-Layer, Cho-Z, and Cho-X format. What is Cho-X? Cho-X (pronounced as Cho-Xi) is the most powerful generation of beyblades. These beys are heavier than metal fight beys and have metal blades that can destroy plastic. They are difficult to handle and require an adept blader to use. The first Cho-X beyblade to make it's way to the scene was Jynx Ouroboros, the partner bey of Jojo [Jp0t]. It scarred Nightmare Longinus, it shut down Maximum Garuda, and it prevailed in a battle against the strongest Metal Fight Beyblades. It is truly on a level of it's own.
How to request a bey:
Step 1:
Choose a generation. God Layer beys have no metal on them and are more competitive against other beys. Cho-Z beys have some metal on the layer, but all of the points of contact are plastic, as to not damage the other beys. Finally, Cho-X is the most powerful, able to defeat and even destroy Cho-Z beys.
Step 2:
Choose a design. For me to properly make a bey for you, you must give me a detailed idea of what you want. I decline all requests which do not provide this. Make sure to decide on the bey's type (attack, stamina, defense, balance) how many contact points you want, the color and appearance, as well as any other features you may want. The more detailed the description, the better.
Step 3:
Choose your bey's gimmicks. I offer a variety of useful and fun gimmicks for your bey. I can do many gimmicks, however some are not possible at this time. I can make impact dampening segments of the layer, give it a free spinning ring, give it a mode change, or even give it removable parts like on Revive Pheonix. Unfortunately, I cannot do gimmicks which require springs, rubber, or complex/small pieces. 3D printing is still limited in these fields.
Step 4:
Fill out this Google Form . When commissions are open, you may submit a request for a bey. If your request follows the expected guidelines and is detailed enough for me to make a bey, I will email you with a confirmation. I require payment BEFORE I design the bey. Once you do this, I will add your bey to my queue and work on it as soon as it reaches the top of my list. I will work with you and request feedback and input when working on the bey. It is an involved process.
Advice:
When requesting a bey, please try to be thorough, polite, and patient. I have rejected many, many requests due to their requests being overly simplistic, the requester not reading all of the information provided, or blatantly misunderstanding this process. Requesting "[Existing bey] in Cho-X", or "A super powerful dragon bey" will not get you a bey. In addition, requesting dual spin on your bey may get it ignored, as it makes the design process very complicated and the assembly requires the bey to be send to my house first. I will accept a dual spin request if the dual spin gimmick is meant to compliment the bey's design. Spriggan's design is complimented by dual spin as it gets upper attack in right spin, and smash attack in left spin. Requesting dual spin for no reason is not appreciated and may cause your commission to be rejected. Thank you for actually reading this. If you actually read all of this and understand how to make a good request, let me know in the comments of the commissions request form. It means a lot if you actually READ about a service before asking for it. Use the word "Hippo" as a secret code in the comments of your form to let me know you read this.
Disclaimer:
I do not provide the printing of these beyblades. I am selling the design in the form of a 3D model file. You must pay for the printing of the beyblade separately. I do make recommendations and aid in the ordering process though.
Generation:
Dual/God - $30
Cho-Z - $40
Cho-X - $50
Gimmicks:
First Gimmick - $5
Second Gimmick - $10
Third Gimmick - $15
(Note: This price increase per gimmick is necessary, as it takes a lot of work to incorporate multiple gimmicks into a bey, as they often conflict with each other and require a more complicated design)
Dual Spin - $25 plus shipping and handling (This requires that I design all aspects of the bey to work around the dual spin gimmick, which severely limits me. Furthermore, the bey must be sent to my house for special assembly, so you must pay for the shipping to and from my house)
Extras:
Frame - $5
Level Chip Compatibility - Free if applicable
(Note: This means that I can put a level chip slot in your bey as long as it doesn't conflict with the gimmicks or design of the bey)
I think he means that:
By carefully selecting and combining the right parts and accessories, players can create Beyblades that are able to spin faster, hit harder, and withstand more damage from opposing Beyblades. Many Beyblade enthusiasts enjoy the challenge of creating Carmine Curse Customs and competing with them against other players. It adds a level of excitement and strategy to the game, as players must carefully consider the strengths and weaknesses of their custom Beyblades and how they will perform against different opponents. Overall, Carmine Curse Customs are a popular aspect of the Beyblade community, allowing players to showcase their creativity and skill in customizing Beyblades for optimal performance in battles. Creating and battling with these custom Beyblades adds an extra dimension to the game, keeping it exciting and engaging for Beyblade enthusiasts..
Reviews for "Dive into the World of Carmine Curse Customs Beyblade"
1. Jessica - 2/5 - I was really excited to try the Carmine Curse Customs Beyblade, but I was incredibly disappointed with the quality. The beyblade parts kept falling apart during battles, making it impossible to enjoy the game. The overall design of the toy was also lackluster, and it didn't live up to the hype. Definitely not worth the money.
2. John - 1/5 - I have tried many different beyblades before, but the Carmine Curse Customs was by far the worst. The performance was extremely poor, and it didn't spin properly. The launcher was also flimsy and broke after just a few uses. Save your money and opt for a different beyblade.
3. Sarah - 2/5 - As a long-time beyblade fan, I had high hopes for the Carmine Curse Customs, but it fell short in many ways. The beyblade lacked durability and constantly required repairs. Additionally, the parts were not easily interchangeable with other beyblades, limiting the customization options. Overall, I would not recommend this particular model for serious beyblade enthusiasts.
4. Michael - 2/5 - I bought the Carmine Curse Customs for my son, and he was really disappointed with it. The beyblade didn't perform as well as others we have tried, and it didn't hold up well during battles. The overall build quality was also questionable, as some of the parts seemed to be flimsy and poorly manufactured. We won't be purchasing this brand again.