Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 1,516 to 1,530 of 4,611

A low-level Dark Machine monster used by Malik in the original Battle City arc.
As you can see, the Machine can do this, but it's relatively difficult to understand that the Bysardes replicated by 《Machine Duplication》will be born in his Fiend.
The effect is a conditional direct attacker, and his original ATK is quite high for a low-level direct attacker. It has become easier to satisfy.
That said, I don't think it's possible to continue to play an active part in serious duels, so if I put it out, I'd like to use it with the intention of finishing it as it is.

His spell card with a copy effect used by Pegasus in the original Kingdom arc.
Copying the effects of your opponent's cards would look great as a manga development, and I can't help but be excited if it's even possible with Spells and Traps.
However, when it comes to using it in an actual duel, the strength depends on the opponent's GY situation, and it can't even be activated unless two specific cards are in play, making it quite difficult to use. put away.
It's one of my favorite cards that I've been indebted to in True DM2, but it's a "weak card" that can cause accidents and its strength isn't stable at all.

A gambling spell card that was used by Jonouchi in the original Battle City arc, and succeeded in making both Shocker and Bounder in Gaba attack each other.
Since there were no dedicated tools such as roulette or slots in OCG from the time of its introduction until the time of evaluation of this card, it was a safe place to use dice as a substitute for determining the effect.
As for the effect, first of all, I have a bad feeling that the activation condition is a Quick-Play Spell, but it is an attack reaction type. The disadvantage is that it is very heavy and there are many of them, which is quite severe.
It's a god tool in the dice world, and it's a card that really doesn't have a lot of compatibility with the eyes.
If it's like this, I'd like to at least use roulette instead of using dice to determine the effect.
Well, even if I make something like that, I can't help but think that it can't be helped because it can't be crushed by others, but I wonder if Konami would have been better when he was making D/D/D.

His Continuous Trap, a rule intervention type that will become a super tool in the dice world in Yu-Gi-Oh OCG.
The biggest feature is that you can arbitrarily change the result to 1 or 6 depending on the number that comes out, instead of doing "redo" like the second chance.
As a result, the effect of getting a big hit of 6 will greatly increase the probability of getting that roll, and similarly, the effect of making either a 1 or a 6 a big loser will definitely be avoided. Thankfully. It becomes a card.
You can also change the outcome of the dice you roll with your opponent's effect and your own effect, so you can lose your opponent's attack from the effect of losing 1 or 6.
However, just like Second Chance, even though it's a card that you want to use as the main axis of your Deck, if you don't bring it with a general-purpose card, you'll have to draw it directly. Place.
Compared to a coin toss that has only one side, I think that being able to control the outcome of a dice with six different outcomes is worth it.
Other card evaluations say the same thing as broken records, so it's doubtful that this can be called an evaluation, but for this card as well, search for this card by name from the Deck, and if it's directly on the field You want something like a monster effect or spell card that you can activate.

A monster attached to VJ during the Zexal period, a low-class dark dragon whose card name is likely to be in the group of monsters used by Yuma in the work.
With the summon trigger effect, he has the same easy-to-understand effect as his Junk Ron and Debris, which is to catch one specific GY monster, and the effect target is quite maniac with his ATK 1000 or less vanilla. I'm here.
However, the applicable monsters are of course the same level 4 as themselves, as well as monsters of various races and attributes, as well as tuners and high-level monsters. , It was also a card that gave Duelists the perception that it was a "monster that can be revived for Dragard" for a period of time.
Since he himself is a dark dragon, there are many ways to use it, so it is a card that is very vulnerable to interference due to its NS-triggered effects, but even now it is possible to make it play an active role.

A Reverse Effect Monster with a dynamic effect that is a bit different from the pot & pod monsters that have been used so far, bringing one entertainment to the duel.
If you don't support it with other effects, it's a big risk and it's completely left to luck, but the effect of inflicting up to 6000 damage on the opponent is still intriguing.
Rather than simply making it an effect where one of the players receives a maximum of 3000 damage, I feel that the designer added this condition of "when he loses on a 6", which is very playful and has good taste.
By the way, is the "Level Pod", which is famous as one of the most broken pod monsters among the many pod monsters, still OCG?

For some reason, this card with all Dark Scorpion members drawn is one of the familiar "Dark Scorpion" monsters because it is the weakest.
Back then, I never thought Dark Scorpion would be such an interesting group.
The effect is to cause the opponent to send one of his spell cards from his deck to his GY by triggering battles damage, which is really a steady death of his deck.
If I could at least check the deck of my opponent's girlfriend and specify his spell card to send to her GY, I would have been able to say goodbye to his powerful and disgusting spell cards such as restricted cards during the duel.
That's why normally, no matter how you think about it, it's impossible to get anything other than 1 point, but from the specification that the player who received battles damage chooses the spell card sent from Deck to his GY, it can be used in combination with sending "Jackpot 7". It has been attracting attention as a card that can aim for a special victory by .
Even though it's a romantic combo, if it's a key card for a combo that is directly linked to victory, we can't just keep it to one point until a monster with a clear higher compatibility appears.

Contrary to the card name and text that boasts defensive power, his normal monster features defensive power that is not even the highest compared to his own ATK.
Even considering that it is a monster from the first period, it would be unreasonable to call it hard unless it has a minimum DEF of 1500.
It was a time when 《Dark Artist》, a low-level monster with 1400 DEF, had the disadvantage of halving DEF, so could it be said that it couldn't be helped?
Fortunately, Prevent Rat, which is a different color of this monster, made up for it.

Lloyd's Recruiter is a monster that was supposed to be a Machine version of Kamen Dragon or Resonant Bug, but for some reason has become a high-class monster.
Luckily, it's a name-designated fusion material, so it's easy to put it into play with Fusion Deployment, and if you're chaining Recruiters together, it can be a stop on the way from Shining Angel to UFO Turtle.
Well, aside from that, even if the recruitment target was limited to Lloyd Machine monsters, there is no doubt that the lower class monsters were more appreciated.
This area feels like Lloyd quality, so there are places where it can't be helped...

The strongest of the low-level Winged Beasts in the 1st period, and a fusion material with the name of 《Punished Eagle》.
The illustrations and text are reminiscent of FIRE, but it's a pity that it's just an ordinary Kazechouju.
Perhaps because the other fusion material has low stats, the "Punished Eagle" that is born from the fusion is a red that is born from the fusion of his Winged Beast monster, Saint Bird, whose ATK is lower than this monster, and Sky Hunter. His ATK is lower than Hitori's.

It is one of the earliest race/attribute-type Strak monsters, and many of them are Special Summon monsters that need to be put into play by taking special steps or not being able to Special Summon. It is a Special Summon monster that requires one monster to be released.
The named Daedalus is a superlative monster with no self-SS ability, and since it's a monster from this period, it's performance isn't worth the trouble anyway, but its effect has the same activation conditions as Daedalus, and the annihilation targets are the same. It extends to each other's hand.
It's reasonable to say that the next card on the field is the hand, but that's why it's an effect that is worth releasing from the first attack, and since it's not a destruction but a GY send, it's a monster that has an effect that triggers destruction of the opponent's hand. You don't have to worry about stepping on
Furthermore, since it's an activation effect, you can also use it with cards that copy monster effects like Funcas.
It's an old card, but "Fish Sonar", which appeared in the 11th term, blatantly avoids this monster from the search range, and how scary the first go all handicap is, it shouldn't bring a sense of stability. I think the official understands that.

A low-class Pyro monster in the form of a dragon that once played an active role in her Burn-type deck so much that she had this monster in her Pyro.
By lining up with his other Pyro, you will not be attacked, and by lining up this second monster as his Pyro, you can continue to burn without being attacked by your opponent. bottom.
It's great to be able to deal damage during your own turn, but right now everything, including the amount of burn damage, is lacking.
Even if there is a card from the Deck that allows you to put these two monsters out without negate their effects and self-destruct, the best you can do is deal 1000 total damage during the end phase of the turn. It would be extremely difficult to get it to work.

Flip Summon A high-level cycle Flip Monster with a high board advantage acquisition ability and an outrageous resistance penetration ability that bounces all monsters on the opponent's field at the time.
Although it is an advanced monster, fortunately it is level 5, so it is easy to put it into play just by using Transmodify on a level 4 ground rock.
However, since the effect only occurs during his Flip Summon, not during the reverse turn, it is desirable to Special Summon him in the backside Defense Position during the end phase of the opponent's turn, in which case it will be effective to use it in combination with Reverse Burst.

A Continuous Trap that can remove a single opponent's monster in the corresponding location by rolling the dice during the Standby Phase of each turn.
I think it's great that there are no disadvantages to yourself regardless of the maintenance cost, activation cost, or outcome, but it's too uncertain as a removal trap, and even if you hit it, it will remove a single target by destroying the effect, and 2 turns. only one advantage to
Would a company hire such a useless guy who doesn't get in the way, but is an almost free figurine and doesn't do any work?

It's like a symbol of an effect created with a sense of liveness, and although I can generally understand what you're trying to say, it's one of those troublesome cards that causes various problems when you use it because the explanation is too vague.
And because it's a single-use Normal Trap, in many situations it's nothing but hot stones and water.
It would have been nice if at least one draw was added, but hey, it can't be helped if there's a bottle.