Mammoth Tusk
Weight: 31.9 (LOW END) 32.2g (HIGH END)
Blade Design: Mammoth Tusk is a Variant/Echo of Hells Scythe, sharing a similar shape but with intentional imbalance and flattened contact points.
Attack vs. Attack: Mammoth Tusk delivers weak hits in Attack matchups. Its modified shape lacks the aggression of the original Hells Scythe. While setups using Taper may have a chance at winning in the endgame, achieving consistent results is difficult.
Attack vs. Stamina/Defense: Its effectiveness depends on the user. On setups like Flat, it performs inconsistently and struggles to land strong hits. However, Taper or Point setups offer slightly better performance. For more aggressive builds, 1-60 or 7-60 Ratchets are ideal.
Stamina Use: Mammoth Tusk is not viable for stamina-based strategies due to its imbalanced design and poor metal weight distribution, which cause it to destabilize and lose.
Defense Use: Defensively, Mammoth Tusk is a nerfed version of Hells Scythe. It no longer possesses strong counterattack recoil potential, making it vulnerable to most Attack types.
Strengths:
Versatility: If optimized correctly, Mammoth Tusk can be used in various setups depending on the blader's launch style and skill. However, this is also a double-edged sword due to its inconsistent performance.
Weaknesses:
Imbalance & Design Flaws: The release removes the best aspects of Hells Scythe, making it a weaker alternative.
Gameplan: Tusk is a very tricky blade to use the most luck could be around defense combinations or really trying your luck in attack vs attack.
Combos:
Stamina: Mammoth Tusk 9-60 / 5-60 / 3-60 / B / FB
Defence: Mammoth Tusk 7-60 H
Attack: Mammoth Tusk 1-60 / 7-60 T / P / R / LR
Overall
Mammoth Tusk is a downgraded version of Hells Scythe with few redeeming qualities. While it is possible to win with it, there is no real reason to use it over other available options in Beyblade X. If you insist on using it, your best bet is in Stamina or Defense setups otherwise, it lacks significant competitive viability.