Always loved the artwork for that game, I remember my cousins had it growing up
All the weird Egyptian stuff that game made up that I thought was canon and later in the anime lolAlways loved the artwork for that game, I remember my cousins had it growing up
Always loved the artwork for that game, I remember my cousins had it growing up
Maybe I was thinking about how decks can be setup to pull specfic cards. Off the rip, the baby photon deck can let you pull some powerful cards from jump
Yeah most decks can search specific cards in archetype but aren't free---usually you got to summon the monster first or some cost.
Don't forget Fusion monsters couldn't attack on the turn they were summoned in Battle City lol.
Well my MTG brain says "it's for draft". Do people play Yu-Gi-Oh draft?
gx cards werent very good, gx was around when konami really tried to not make op cards so alot of them ended up being garbage due neutered effects compared to og yugioh or super high costs or restrictions to use them, the best cards from the gx era were mostly cards that either konami didnt realize how good they could be or didnt have a similar card in the og sets
Yugioh was busted from moment one. Thing is, most people who played as kids did so with structure decks on the playground with rules they half understood.
Grand Mole is still clutch as a non-targeting, non-bouncer.
While facing meta decks is the worst, what that guy played is super obscure and difficult.
Have you played Yugioh? Pot of Greed is a +3 in the game with no draw backs. Even on one it's incredibly broken. Have an Upstart Goblin and you'll most likely never brick a hand.
This is still essentially letting you run a 39-card deck. This would be strong in any card game, but especially in Yugioh because there isn't a resource mechanic. Anything you draw can be used immediately (whereas something like Magic doesn't mind as much if you draw some because you're still probably going to be low on mana).
The problem isn't the amount of stuff that some decks are capable of doing in one turn. The problem is the amount of advantage they're able to generate while doing so. A meta Yu-Gi-Oh deck has the ability to vomit a bunch of disruption onto the board from its hand while maintaining or increasing hand size, then if you somehow manage to break that setup they have the ability to vomit it straight back onto the board from the graveyard next turn.
It's extra funny that everyone understands this about Pot of Greed but there are still Maxx C stans in 2022.
Tell me you don't play trading card games without telling me you don't play trading card games.
I remember playing this, it was fun. I remember looking over my starter deck and freaking out when I saw a card's name start as "Blue Eye..." only to read the rest and see "...d Silver Zombie."Always loved the artwork for that game, I remember my cousins had it growing up
The original games had some interesting gems, too. I liked the one with the sealed dragon cards, and I really loved Capsule Monster and DDD.
This game was so cool back then. The concept of putting in the cards' ID numbers and unlock them in-game felt so futuristic.Always loved the artwork for that game, I remember my cousins had it growing up
I play video games, and just like reading wikies, that is enough to know everything
The decks you are thinking of are generally balanced around the fact that those cards only work for their archetype. There are other decks you don't want to have the same draw power that generics like Pot of Greed would offer.
