Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 1 to 15 of 4,129

One of the reasons why Floowandereeze develops in the opponent's turn and collects hate, or rather, the main cause.
For the time being, there is also a map deployment, but if you are a lower class, you can summon anything other than the Fuwan name, and since the second one is left over, you can also issue a group LP.
At first glance, it's just an effect that summons monsters, but it's actually the most important strategy for his Floowandereeze to use low-level search effects to bring in giant birds and risers to judge the board.
Since there is no Friche and no turn 1, it is also strange that you can use the second copy from the self-bounce of Riser or Unknown Giant Bird.
As a side note, his GY effect's overall back defense is also a jam-packed level of interference for poor deployment systems, and because of the timing of activation, it can be done as much as you want to match the search effect of Enpen. .
The only conscience is that it can only be fired in the main phase, and can be made to vomit by counterattack fishing, but conversely speaking, there are quite a few ways to break through the two-card map/town board with a frontal attack.
Hidden in the shadows of the rest, but in a broken corner that supports Floowandereeze's tactics.

In Floowandereeze, which is already different from the conventional theme, the newly recorded search card was not an ordinary search card.
If it's just a search, it's still good, and it's a daily occurrence to search while preparing for Trigger Penetration and Removal Watermarks, and for some reason, it even ends up with LP gain. It's quite funny as a person who uses this as an opponent's antagonistic care.
What's more, the mysterious map that is regulated in both OCG and Master Duel is also a search target, which makes no sense, and is often said to be the meaning of regulation.
There are many voices of hatred against monsters such as Enpen from outside the user, but honestly, the most broken is this one.

A card with a bitter memory of when he was ``I don't know anything about Magician'' and he negates when Pendulum Scale is activated.
It can be said that the destruction of anything on the front side when it is destroyed is a representative of Magician's rolling performance, and it is still traumatic to this and the fact that the board surface was devastated by space-time.
And, far from being plain, what makes me really happy is the self-destruction effect from the increase in RBI of the P effect, from summoning Kuroba to suppressing 3000 RBI and removing it, but from the opponent's point of view, it's easy to "negate and destroy". Not being able to use is more troublesome than it looks. With this, it's quite a pleasure to be able to push the first attack and then push it with a hand, and I'm going to use it to the fullest, including the excellent scale.

Magician This phony you'll find out when you use it.
It doesn't matter if the monster effect is too plain or the scale is a little subtle, it's just a strong P effect.
After all, instead of bringing it to the hand, it is directly transferred to the P zone, so the search blockage of Urara etc. does not work, and moreover, it increases the number of P summons that can be P summoned by accumulating in the EX, so it is far from being appreciated.
I can say it elsewhere, but for some reason there is no turn 1, and when I first saw his GY manure and scale replacement for taking over the destruction with "Timestar Magician" and reviving with Black Fang, I was so surprised that I couldn't get enough of it.
The important thing is how many times you can die from overwork with Electrum (Starve) & Astrograph, so it's a reassuring card to have in your first hand.

One of EM Magician's search cards. No matter how you fall, you can add cards that can be expanded and the quality of expansion can be appropriately increased from a wide range of search targets without being hindered.
Or rather, my honest impression is that most EM Odd-Eyes Magicians are building on the premise of allocating summoning rights to this card.
It also sells a large number of supports such as star 4, darkness, and spell use in the name of EM and ease of use as a material.

The text is confusing at first glance, but it is written as a slightly roundabout 2:1 search tag.
You can remove from your Deck a monster with the same Type, Attribute, Star, Attack, or Defense as the monster in your hand, and search for a monster with the same Type, Attribute, Star, Attack, or Defense as the removed monster. So the appeal point is that you can access virtually all monsters.
Some sculptor can cry in terms of versatility.
Fortunately, none of the 3 monsters you move with this card have restrictions on using their effects or summoning them, so it doesn't hurt to use extra cards in your hand as a cost, and revealing and banishing are done during effect processing. Even if it is eaten, it does not spoil the information ad or hand ad.
If you have a little spare Deck slot and you have a card you want to search for with an appropriate trigger, it will be very useful for a stable initial response, and you can sometimes enjoy the excitement of finding unexpected synergies.

D's phoenix that gave birth to the quote (mystery) of Dragoon did not escape.
Similar to Dragoon, Anaconda's deck fusion business trip set was all the rage, but unlike that, Fudesu was not an accident, and unlike vanillas who were said to be trash whose main fusion material was properly strong. Evaluation points. As I wrote at the beginning, the move that permanently removes and revives by escaping by Friche self-destruct is also powerful.
For some reason, the overall weakening that comes with it is too disgusting to be issued as a business trip set.
In the end, Anaconda, who was wrong from the beginning, was sacrificed, but in the middle stage of the Master Duel, when resources were exhausted, Desphenimirror's quagmire and materials were cut (including myself). Both the side to use and the side to be used are active while complaining.

The PSY frame that was slowly regulated mixed with famous power cars.
Negate, a monster effect that doesn't rot against almost any of his decks, and negate, although there is an accident element, meshes in a bad way to deploy two cards, and there were many business trips as a general-purpose hand trigger.
During the previous regulation, I was convinced that it was unreasonable to decide the handicap and firmness while taking care of the second attacking side when the first attacking Doroso was unreasonable and encourage the first attack, but with the further regulation, I was genuinely surprised by the fact that I might have looked at it so heavily that it wasn't just a negate's back.
The pure psy frame is a good place, but I feel like it won't be relaxed for a while.

Fish level 3 tuner since 《Fishborg Archer》.
You can see the relationship with Arketis from its status, effects, and appearance.
You can guess the strength of a tuner with a fishing effect by looking at past ones, but it's plain that it's difficult to select a target unless the resurrection target depends on the opponent's hand and hits first, or when the opponent's increased G is well-matched. Difficult point. Even with hand triggers other than increased G, you'll be interrupted by lowering the level at which you can revive, and stepping on or kicking it.
That said, there are many supports that support Fish's level 3 tuner, and if it's a general-purpose card that allows you to choose between fish, sea dragons, and aqua, I think there's plenty of room for adoption.

A card that looks like a relative of the General Merchants, but has a completely different effect type. Being able to search quietly with one wheel is probably what I was aiming for, but it's a bit blatant.
Send your own Continuous Spell/Trap to his GY during the opponent's turn to draw 1, and at first glance it looks like a Petit Magic Planter, but it's a legitimate use to unlock the lock system at any time and aim for the GY effect. prize.
Unusually for recent cards, it can be activated until the end phase if it is the opponent's turn.
At present, he has many cards that match well with TRUE, The Weather, and Aquaactress, but his combos with cards like Safe Zone and Magician's Restage are also interesting, and it seems like he can be used in a construction that leans toward metabi. .
It's not visibly strong, but I think it's an interesting card with a variety of uses.

A virtual world with the motif of the dragonfly.
In addition to common self-SS effects, you can collect Virtual World monsters at the end.
Since it's not a tuner, if you send your daughters to her GY in advance, you can synchronize them, so it seems easier to use than Zuisui, but while Zuisui is useful in search, this one is a slow salvage, which is a bit worrisome.
Also, my daughters aren't tuners unless they self-revive, so it's sad that this card isn't always necessary to catch level 9 synchros at old age.
It's not bad to be able to hold fresh or old in a virtual world where resource recovery is a little poor, but it's not the type you want to actively adopt, including low levels.

In addition to the Special Summon effect common to Virtual World, it has a subsequent search effect.
The search effect is a little complicated because the range is the card on the field targeted at the time of self SS and the card that is different from the card dropped to his GY.
In the first place, the Special Summon effect common to Virtual World requires other his Virtual World cards on the field, so it is easy to spoil from the beginning, and on top of that, you need support from Kintele and Kowloon to drop or search for the target card. Somewhat time consuming.
In order to drop the girls into his GY, I want to use my own effect to drop Seiryu, and first aim to search his other Virtual Worlds.
I think it's a card that can be the first move of Virtual World, although it requires some preparation.

To be frank, the meta effect is a bonus because it has the worst compatibility with the level change described later.
In other words, the design is a little too appropriate that the major negate effects have almost slipped through the resistance before the level change of this card, and the trigger system other than level 1 and 2 does not need to be shot at this card. .
The level increases by the number of GY removed, and the cost is not specified at all, including spells and traps, and goes up to 5 stars at maximum. It's easy to put together as a deck, and a link that doesn't care about the level has appeared, so in that sense it's a bit of a headwind.
Due to the resistance, the level change of "Cupid Fore" that appeared later is also restricted.

New from Cupid, who was a no-rare frame.
I didn't pay attention to it until I checked here, but there are surprisingly many famous monsters with 600 defense, and it's easy to prepare for Special Summon.
Of course, past generations of Cupids meet the requirements, but personally, I feel the easiest way to get monsters that can be released from EX like Psychoizer.
Like other cupids, it has a level change effect, and although it is a little hard to understand, he says that one Fairy LIGHT will be the same as one monster on the whole field, so give it a rank 6 or something.
The lack of coherence of the 600 defense required for self-deployment is troublesome, but if you can clear it, it is a monster that can self-deploy and match its level, so its single performance is high.
To be honest, it's safe for a No Rare, so it's usually difficult to react.

A rare and gambling frame card.
For a low-level Effect Monster, it has a relatively high RBI and plenty of support with 200 DEF, so it seems to be able to play an active role as an attacker in gambling decks, but it's still rare.
It automatically transfers control every turn, and at that time, the controller rolls the dice, reduces the counter by that number, and when it's gone, it shoots a fairly large Burn of 2000.
Roughly speaking, it's a card with a strong party element, like a mix of Babel Tower and Putrid Pudding Body Buddies. It's not impossible to devise ways to handle it roughly and avoid burns.
Having said that, if you move a monster with a decent number of RBIs to your opponent and set the counter to 0 on the next turn, you'll get Burn, so if you're not a genuine gambler, it's probably hard to use.