"Number 11: Big Eye" Rating Score by カディーン

One half of the Cheat Numbers used by Jin.
Since the environment that descended from the heyday of Synchro was centered around the development of low-level monsters, there weren't many ways to line up two Level 7 monsters, so taking control was a reasonable price.
Due to the nature of choosing his deck to be adopted compared to the shock ruler, he did not play an active role that distorted the environment, and spent time in the standing position of an ace that was adopted in a slightly fan deck construction.
The turning point was the rise of Dragon Ruler. The performance that should have been allowed because the material is heavy is strange, and it turns into a cheap and delicious pointy cone that comes out regardless of the board.
The Dragon Ruler's weakness of not being able to break through destruction resistance was compensated for at a perfect level, and it supported a rapid advance without any hindrance.
Due to its excessive strength, it was collaterally regulated and temporarily listed as a restricted card, but it goes without saying that the root of all evil is the Dragon Ruler, and after the Dragon Ruler was defeated, Konami acknowledged the false arrest and released him. Returning to the bodyguard business that is pinned in the category with level 7 as the main axis in a form that fits in the scabbard. By this time, the level 7 development had become much more flexible than at that time, so he remained in the environment even after the death of Dragon Ruler, and never returned the human rights of Brain Muscle Ace.
The performance itself is reasonable considering the time and effort of preparation as mentioned above, and the high evaluation of this card has evolved the development power of Yu-Gi-Oh regardless of the level, resulting in versatility and versatility regardless of the material. This is because only the performance as the highest peak removal called control seizure remained.
By the way, it was the culprit that completely changed the evaluation of target resistance, which was coldly treated at the time, and duelists who were satisfied with destruction resistance were mercilessly trampled by their own servants. Common sense has taught the duelists of the world the folly of failing to prepare for change and of changing with time.