The rip cord runs here — 67 Nado sets, racked by launcher
Infinity Nado

Bring a second player

Battle packs — two and three Infinity Nado spinning tops in one box

One top is practice. Two is a battle. These boxes carry two or three launchers with an Infinity Nado for each, so the first round can start the minute the wrapping is off and nobody has to take turns.

20 sets on this rack

Why two beats two singles

This is the format we point parents at when there are siblings, cousins or a birthday party involved. Buying two single sets costs more and usually lands you two identical tops; a battle pack gives you contrasting builds — an attack top against an endurance top, or a defense top against a balance one — which makes for a far better match.

What the mixes look like

The mixes vary. Some packs put two rack launchers in the box, some pair a sword with a gun, the three-launcher sets usually bring a rack, a gun and a bow so a third player can join. Power packs built around a named series top — Gale Wings against Spirit Wind Panda, Fury Wave Dragon against Blazing War Bear — carry the matchup straight off the show.

Counting the Infinity Nado spinning tops on a card

Check the top count on each card. A two-launcher pack always carries two Infinity Nado tops; a few of the bigger boxes carry three and spare parts, which is the cheapest route to a shelf of spares.

Asked about this rack

Is a battle pack cheaper than buying two single sets?

Almost always, and you get two different tops instead of a duplicate. The only reason to buy singles is if each child wants to choose their own named Nado.

Can three people play at once?

Yes — the three-launcher sets are built for it, and an arena will hold three tops. It gets loud.

Still deciding?

The floor notes walk through launchers, battle types and what is actually inside a Nado.

Read how a launcher works →