After the battle between Tyson and Lee, Ray chooses to fight once again in order to settle the score once and for all, the battle between him and Ray is furious but Ray prevails as the victor and issues between him and his former team are resolved. In the battle against Mariah in the Asian tournament, he is torn between the loyalty to his new team and his former one. Dickenson, inviting him and Kai to join the new team called the Bladebreakers - which Ray already agreed to join previously. After the final round of the Tournament, between Tyson and Kai, Ray approaches Tyson, along with Max and Mr. Ray forfeits the final, deciding battle, saying that he had no more to prove and is impressed by Tyson's talent. In the following battle however he ends up losing to Tyson. In the first battle, Ray easily, and almost effortlessly destroys Tyson's Blade using his Bit-Beast Driger's Tiger Claw attack. Dickenson that he has nothing to worry about since he knows what to do. Dickenson, who has high expectations for Ray in the Beyblade Main Event regional qualifying tournament for the Beyblade Battle Tournament. He is talking to the chairman of the BBA, Mr. In episode 4, Ray makes his first appearance. He later grows more into the type of person he is in the anime and cares about his team. In the manga, he is more self centered and only battles when he thinks the opponent is worth his time.
However, he seems to become more like the previous kind-hearted and level-headed person he was in the previous series as the series progress. However, he does justify this with his frustration over his concern that he is not good enough to fight Tyson. It is this that causes him to lose some of his matches. After losing and being taunted by Jin of the Gale, he seems to become insecure and overconfident. In the previous two, he was shown as being a polite young man, but not having confidence in his beyblading ability. In G-Revolution, Ray is portrayed in very differently than he was in the other two seasons. In V-Force, Ray is shown in a similar light as to how he is portrayed in the first season but now he is much more critical of his performance. This is emphasized in the Asian tournament, used by him as a means to justify his leaving of his home village. He is also shown as being very open minded, especially about beyblading techniques. He is generally revered as a kind-hearted, polite individual, who is very welcoming when meeting new people. Throughout the first season, Ray is looked to for advice about battles. However, some may say that he is shown as overconfident in some aspects, especially before the battle against Tyson had even begun. His whole nature seems to be similar in principal to this metaphysical concept.ĭuring his first introduction, he is portrayed as a powerful and confident competitor. This can also be compared to Ray's personality. Furthermore, the forces of Yin and Yang are interdependent, meaning that they cannot exist without their counterpart. These two qualities can be referred to as opposites, but they are not absolute in their differences, and the same can be said about Yin and Yang. He can be calm and collected, but also a fierce competitor. The forces of Yin and Yang are generally described as opposite but complementary forces, and the same can be said about him. In fact, many comparatives can be made between his personality and Yin and Yang, which he appropriately wears the symbol of, the Taijitu. Ray is generally depicted as calm and open-minded. He has a flexible, lean build - the results of his intense training with White Tigers. In G-Revolution, Ray's eyes revert to their golden color, and he seems to be more "cat-ish" than in the previous two seasons. His muscles are also more defined and slender. In V-Force, Ray's appearance seems to have changed a bit. Ray has long black hair that is bound in a white wrap, golden eyes with cat-like pupils and wears Hong Kong-styled clothing.