"Wandering Gryphon Rider" Rating Score by める

A legend that is the main monster of the brave party and the first banned card in the 11th term.
(2) "Negate and destroy anything" that can be used when the Adventurer Token exists in the field is powerful anyway.
Also, since the SS condition of (1) is loose, it is the only reason to use it in the star 7 deck. Chaining Griffon Rider to SS of 《Tenyi Spirit - Ashuna》or 《Tenyi Spirit - Vishuda》is quite a phony.
*By the way, if you revive with 《Breath of Resurrection》, you can't use (2), so be careful. If this card cannot be returned to the deck, the universal negate will be misfired.
The hero is pretty weak as a theme, but the high performance of this griffon rider on business trips was bad.
Not all decks can use it, but some of his good matchups have gone wild in decks, so 《Rite of Aramesir》and 《Water Enchantress of the Temple》are restricted.
In that case, I couldn't get enough Adventurer Tokens, so in the end I was the one who caused the whole concept of a pure hero to collapse.
Thanks to that, in order to play as a pure hero, I had to wait for the implementation of "Curse of Aramatir", but this time the restrictions were too tight to prevent him from going on business trips. Due to the restrictions, you can't mix it unless you use a special summon and the effect is always activated...
No, it would have been better if they had banned Griffon Riders from the beginning, but at the time, they probably didn't want to do so.
However, rather than saying that the Griffon Riders are at fault, KONAMI itself did not foresee this situation.
As you can see when using the Pure Brave Deck, "How to protect the Adventurer Token" is the theme of Kimo.
The designer's idea for that was ``his Equip Spell coming back from GY'' and ``a Griffon Rider who can use anything with negate'', but I think the Griffon Rider's restrictions were too loose than expected.
I think it would have been better if (2) said, "If there is a monster in your field that doesn't say 'Adventurer Token', it can't be activated."