List of Products

The following is a list of all marble-shooting B-Daman toy products, as well as supporting products released in the same series numbering schemes such as custom parts, shooters that use alternate ammunition, and series-numbered merchandise such as character figures, official targets and playsets, and toy accessories.
Expand each individual generation section for detailed listings of the toys from that generation!
==Super Bomberman==
 
Released in Japan from 1993 to 1995, with no international releases other than exports.
===Super Bomberman===
===Super Bomberman 2===
===Super Bomberman 3===
==Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden==
 
Released in Japan from 1995 to 1999, with no international releases other than exports.
Split up into:
*B-Daman Bomberman Bakugaiden, starting in 1995.
*Bomberman Bakugaiden II, starting in 1996.
*Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden III, starting in 1997.
*BB-Daman Bakugaiden / Bakugaiden IV, starting in 1998.
*BB-Daman Bakugaiden V / Victory, starting 1999.
===Bomberman Bakugaiden===
*Products 51-56 and 58 were released as part of the later Super Bomberman B-Daman series, and are listed in that table.
*Product 57 was a collaboration product released in the earlier Super Bomberman series, and is listed with other collaboration products.
===Bomberman Bakugaiden II===
*Products 64, 68-70, 74, 78, 80-81, and 85 were released as part of the later Super Bomberman B-Daman series, and are listed in that table.
*Products 79 and 84 were released as part of the later OS Gear series and are listed in that table.
===BB-Daman Bakugaiden III===
*Products 90, 94-95, 102-103, and 109 were released as part of the later OS Gear series and are listed in that table.
*All other P-## products were released as Custom Parts for later Super B-Daman systems, and are listed under the respective Custom Parts table for each sub-series.
===BB-Daman Bakugaiden IV===
===BB-Daman Bakugaiden Victory===
==Super B-Daman==
 
Released in Japan from 1995-2001, and subsumed some products from the earlier Super Bomberman Series that had begun in 1995. Was not released internationally other than exports. Split up into:
*Super B-Daman Series, starting in 1996 and using the Bomber System. This system was still based on the Bomberman characters and retained the Super Bomberman branding, but used an updated body construction with interchangeable parts that allowed for swapping of parts with special features as well as making the rear-port drop-in loading system standard.
*OS Gear Series, starting in 1996 and using the Over Shell System. This system revolved around an external frame, the "Over Shell" or "OS", that could be attached to the outside of a B-Daman figure's body. Optional parts could then be attached to the Over Shell. In addition to OS Gear B-Daman, the Over Shell was backwards-compatible to Bomber System B-Daman.
*PI Series, starting in 1998 and using the Plug-In System. This system featured a new type of body frame with interchangeable parts that allowed for body customization similar to future systems.
*PI-EX Series, starting in 1999 and using the Plug-In Extend System. This system was a further development of the Plug-In System that used an updated body frame and new optional parts exclusively for PI-EX bodies, but also retained compatibility with some optional parts that had been released for the original PI system. 
*R Series, starting in 2000 and using the Revolution System. This system was the next version of the customizable body concept, and used parts secured with small plastic nuts called "R Rivets".
*E-Unit Series, starting in 2001 and using the E-Unit System. The final series of Super B-Daman products released, this system was an expansion of the Revolution System focusing on cores with specialized gimmicks, similar to the changes between the Zero and Zero 2 series. A particular emphasis was also placed on optional customization parts, similar to those released for the earlier PI-EX system.
===Super B-Daman (Bomber System)===
*Product 57 was a collaboration product released in the earlier Super Bomberman series, and is listed with other collaboration products.
*Product 59 was a return to the Bomberman Bakugaiden series and is listed in that table.
*Products 61-63, 65-67, 71-73, 75-77, and 82-83 were a return to the Bomberman Bakugaiden II series and are listed in that table.
*Products 79 and 84 were released as part of the later OS Gear series, and are listed in that table.
Super B-Daman Custom Parts
===OS Gear (Over Shell System)===
*Products 80, 81, and 85 were a return to the Super Bomberman B-Daman series and are listed in that table.
*Products 82, 83, and 86 were a return to the Bomberman Bakugaiden II series and are listed in that table.
*Products 87-89, 91-93, 96-101, 104-108, and 110-111 were a return to the BB-Daman Bakugaiden III series and are listed in that table.
*Products 114-123 were released as part of the later PI series and are listed in that table.
OS Gear Custom Parts
*Products P-20, P-21, and P-22 were accessories for the Bomberman Bakugaiden II series and are listed in that table.
*Products P-24, P-25, P-30, P-31, P-34, and P-35 were accessories for the BB-Daman Bakugaiden III series and are listed in that table.
===PI (Plug-In System)===
*Products 124, 125, & 126 were a return to the OS Gear series and are listed in that table.
PI Parts
===PI-EX (Plug-In Extend System)===
PI-EX Custom Parts
===R (Revolution System)===
R Custom Parts
===E-Unit (E-Unit System)===
E-Unit Custom Parts
==Battle B-Daman==
 
Released from 2002 to 2005. Split up into:
*DHB Series, starting in 2002 and primarily using the DHB System.
*Limited Model Series, starting in 2002. Released interspersed with DHB System B-Daman, it consisted of recoloured re-releases of earlier Super B-Daman products, and had a very small product selection.
*Zero Series, starting in 2003 and using the Zero System.
*Zero 2 series, starting in 2004 and using the Zero 2 System. 
*Zero 2 Strike Shot Series, still using the Zero 2 System. Expanded the capabilities of Zero 2 B-Daman with the release of the DHB Advance core, specialized ammunition in the form of Strike Shots, and numerous cores with complex special features.
*Cartridge Series, starting in 2005 and using the Cartridge System. Used a new body style that was only partially compatible with previously released Battle B-Daman customization parts. Revolved around the use of cartridges that allow a B-Daman to fire two shots in a single trigger operation, as well as providing a way to ensure proper alignment of Strike Shots requiring particular facing to operate correctly.
*Digital B-Daman, starting in 2005. A very short-lived series with very few released products, featuring remote control operation that could actuate both motorized wheels for mobility as well as a motor-driven marble-launching mechanism. Like the rest of the Battle series, DHB play is a central feature with both released figures having an onboard target that disables their functions and announces the end of play with a sound when the target is struck enough times.
===DHB & Limited Model (DHB System & Over Shell System)===
DHB Exclusive-Use Custom Parts
DHB & Limited Model Series Limited Releases
===Zero (Zero System)===
Versions of the Zero series were released internationally by Hasbro, with some modifications from their original versions. 
====Zero Sonokong Exclusives====
Sonokong released a number of toys in their South Korean Fire Beadman line that were unique to their toyline and not direct adaptations of any existing toy.
===Zero 2 (Zero 2 System)===
An elaboration on the Zero series, replacing the identical B-Daman Zero core body of all Zero B-Daman with an updated body design featuring interchangeable core parts with varying functional gimmicks such as alternative hold parts and slightly extended magazine or barrel parts. The Zero 2 series was imported by various toy companies to a variety of Asian regions, and Sonokong produced their own versions of the line for release in South Korea via their own manufacturing chain. The majority of Sonokong "Beadman" products are functionally identical to an original B-Daman release from Takara-Tomy, but there are also a small number of products fully unique to the Sonokong Beadman line.
===Zero 2 Strike Shot (Zero 2 System)===
====Zero 2 Sonokong Exclusives====
Sonokong released a number of sets in their South Korean Fire Beadman line that packaged different parts together than in the Takara-Tomy equivalents.
===Cartridge (Cartridge System)===
===Digital===
==Crash B-Daman==
 
Released in Japan from 2005 to 2006, only released in other regions via export. Split into: 
*Crash Series, starting in 2005 and using the 3 Block Gear System.
*Crash SWS Series, starting in 2006 and using the Synchro Weapon System. SWS B-Daman maintained cross-compatibility with parts from the original Crash series, but added the SWS ("Synchro Weapon System"), by which add-on weapons could be fired simultaneously with a B-Daman's main marble launcher via a mechanical connection between the weapon's trigger and the the B-Daman's grip/trigger assembly.
===Crash (3 Block Gear System)===
===Crash SWS (Synchro Weapon System)===
==Metal B-Daman==
 
Released starting in 2007. A very short series with few released products. It used metal balls of a smaller size than the marbles used by most B-Daman toys, and featured magnets in both figures and targets that could interact magnetically with the fired balls. It was never released internationally other than via exports.
==Cross Fight B-Daman (B-Daman CrossFire)==
 
Released from 2010 to 2013. Split up into:
*Penby Series, starting in 2010 and using the Pen-B System. A preliminary series that was a cross-promotion with the "A Penguin's Troubles" manga and anime series. Used its own penguin-shaped body system, but some customization parts released for it are compatible with later Cross-Fight sub-series.
*Cross Fight Series, starting in 2011 and using the Core Change System.
*Cross Fight eS Series, starting in 2012 and using the Emblem Charge System.
===Pengin no Mondai (Pen-B System)===
===Cross Fight (Core Change System)===
Versions of some Core Change series B-Daman were released internationally by Hasbro, with some modifications from their originals. 
====Cross Fight Sonokong Exclusives====
Sonokong released a number of sets in their South Korean release of Cross Fight B-Daman that packaged toys in different configurations than their Takara-Tomy or Hasbro equivalents.
===Cross Fight eS (Emblem Charge System)===
Hasbro released a very limited series of Cross Fight eS toys internationally under their B-Daman Crossfire brand, with very few changes compared to the Takara-Tomy originals
==Other B-Daman Toys==
===Collaboration Products===
Category:Lists