Unfortunately, B't X never achieved the "eternal rerun" status of Dragon Ball Z . It aired, it finished, and it vanished from free TV. It was never re-dubbed or rebroadcast as heavily as its contemporaries. Today, B't X is a "lost gem" in the Filipino anime community. You would be hard-pressed to find a high-quality rip of the specific Tagalog dub that aired on GMA. Most surviving copies are VHS recordings from the late 90s, complete with the iconic "GMA Rainbow" logo in the corner and advertisements for Waffle Time and RiteMed.
Note: If you are looking for streaming links to the Tagalog dub, they are extremely rare due to licensing issues. However, the Japanese original with English subs is available on select platforms, though long-time fans insist "it's not the same without the Filipino voices." btx anime tagalog
It is a testament to a specific era of Philippine television—when networks took risks on sci-fi shows that weren't guaranteed hits, and when local voice actors poured their souls into scripts, turning Japanese cyborg horses into Filipino heroes. Unfortunately, B't X never achieved the "eternal rerun"
Created by Masami Kurumada—the legendary mangaka behind Saint Seiya (Knights of the Zodiac)— B't X arrived in the Philippines at a time when the anime boom was transitioning from "robot-of-the-week" shows to more complex shonen narratives. But it wasn't just the story that captivated the audience; it was the Tagalog dub that transformed a relatively niche sci-fi anime into a cultural touchstone. For the uninitiated, B't X is set in a vast, mechanized desert where a mysterious entity known as the "Machine Emperor" rules. The story follows Teppei Takamiya , a soft-hearted boy who embarks on a journey to rescue his older brother, Kotaro Takamiya —a brilliant scientist captured by the empire. Today, B't X is a "lost gem" in the Filipino anime community
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