Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 1,546 to 1,560 of 4,611

His Quick-Play that can be used to restore the resources of his girlfriend's Deck and her GY meta to the opponent, etc. Spell.
However, the reality is that instead of being able to select his own GY card, it feels like Foolish Return with activation conditions attached.
Due to the trigger condition, most of the strength of the Quick-Play Spell is lost, and it is difficult to use to interfere with the opponent's resurrection / salvage effect, and it is activated when sent to GY. Opponent's triggered effects are also passed through normally, except for self-revive and self-salvage effects.
Although it can be used to avoid the opponent's grave that is chained by her GY trigger effect of your own monster...
As long as there are cards that are easier to use than the preceding cards, even if the effect has some versatility, considering that this card is a new card in the 11th term without a theme name, it is difficult to evaluate relative. I think it's inevitable that it will be evaluated.

A type of general-purpose removal trap designed with the image of the world view of the "train" card group among the five themes included in Cele 5.
When there are 3 or more monsters on your opponent's field, you choose 1 of them and choose whether to sacrifice the 1 monster you chose or all the other monsters on your field to your opponent. It is an effect inspired by the so-called "trolley problem" that makes you choose.
The monsters you choose here are not targeted, but instead of being entrusted to the opponent, the monsters to be sent to GY are a "must" effect that penetrates complete resistance, and if even the conditions are met, you can use Friche. Being able to trigger it gives it a unique edge that other general-purpose removal traps simply couldn't.
However, it is still an effect that is left to the opponent. Since it will be picked, it will not be as effective removal as you would like in many cases.
Well, aside from that, I think it's still amazing to have a complete furiche + complete resistance penetration or multiple removal at no cost.

His low-level monsters with ATK of 300 or less that appeared in Season 1 had some kind of monster effect, although some were useful and some were heavy.
However, even excluding his Exodia limbs, there are some monsters with ATK below 300 like Dancing Elves and Dark Plants that do not have any monster effects, and among them this monster is below an amazing 300. He has become a Normal Monster.
By the way, when talking about this monster, the flavor text that suggests the existence of a "grown-up form" similar to that of Petit Moth is something that cannot be overlooked.
If this monster becomes an OCG in the future, no matter how big it gets, no matter how big it gets, no matter how many limbs and wings it grows, I'd like to ask for just the face to remain as it is.

Among the Fish that appeared in the first season, Normal Monster has the lowest attack and defense by far.
That's why this monster is still the only fish vanilla below level 2.
If there's one thing you're looking forward to in the future, it's about the theme of "Dolphin"?
A monster like that that is usually in Yuta Kajiki's deck, which he often fights in the early stages of the game.

A monster with a particularly distinctive card name among the monsters that appeared in season 1, which seems to have a particularly smooth stomach and plump skin.
Instead of a skull, the pattern of an anchor is drawn as if to fill the abundant blank space on the belly.
Many of Aqua's Normal Monsters appeared in Season 1, but this card has the lowest stats next to Change Slime among them.
When you think of Yuta Kajiki in game works, there may be some duelists who associate this monster with him.

Among the highest-ranked Dragons that can be Normal Summoned in Season 1, Dark Dragons have the lowest power, just a little stronger than the higher-ranked monsters 《✪ The Black Dragon King Of The Jungle》.
At the time of the first term, Evil Knight and Trihorn, the same superlative darkness dragons, were promo cards that were difficult to obtain, but his ATK was even lower than Red-Eyes, which was not the strongest as a superlative monster at the time.
Not to mention Archfiend, Judgeman and Machine King who can be sacrificed with one body are on the same level or lower.
It is an armored dragon-type monster that is rare for his Dragon at the time, and it is a monster that has a certain number of fans because of its high rarity and the illustration that Mr. Kazuki Takahashi was involved in designing.

Appearing in Season 1, he is a wight from the Fairy world who has the lowest offense and defense among Normal Monsters.
A card that can be seen and obtained in the early stages of the game work.
However, it is not a straight Star Seraph, but a very rare curve ball for Fairy at this time called Kaze Tenshi.
Being a Fairy female monster and elf monster, it is very useful as a fusion material in game works, and because of its low status, it can be put into the deck at a low cost, so it can be used as a permanent member of the army, especially in the true DM2 Fairy Deck. .

Appeared in Season 1, it's a normal Dark Machine monster whose rarity is the only selling point.It's a pretty favorite card with a beautiful combination of red body and green foil processing.
His ATK was quite high for a level 2 monster at the time, with a total attack and defense value of 1400, which was barely enough for a level 2 monster in the 1st season.
When I was playing DM3 at the time, I couldn't understand why stage 3 duelist Haysheen would have such a monster in her deck.
"Yaranzo" and "Stuffed Animal" were also included in the deck, so I guess it's an OCG-compliant rare card deck?
That's why, although it was a monster with no distinctive design other than a combination of Daruma and weapons, it later appeared in the illustration of the Trap card, which was a new overseas card, in a much stronger form.

One of the game original monsters that appeared in DM3, his Normal Monster belonging to Archfiend.
There seems to be a word in the Pokemon world called "dirty racial value", and although only one is used, a certain value is wastedly distributed to both attack and special attack, resulting in neither being sufficient, and none of the other abilities. It seems that this is the name of a disappointing existence that is lacking, but this monster is exactly the same as the vanilla "Summoned Skull" of the same race, attribute, and level.
Over there has a total attack and defense value of 3700, which is the total value of the bottom class for a level 6 monster based on the first season, but it is a super specialized Tongari style with an ATK of 2500. Despite having it, it's inferior to Archfiend in ATK, and of course it can't be attacked even in Defense Position.
Even without the dedicated support of the late-starter 《Summoned Skull》, the difference cannot be said to be obvious. I don't think so.
Now, here's the problem, other than this monster, what other cards have "Talwar" in their name?
The hint is a non-Monster card!

As an OCG version of the original game cards, the DM4 slot with 《Light Law Medium》and Soul Scissor being newly produced is hot in the 11th generation, but in fact, Kazuki Takahashi was involved in many of the designs for the DM3 slot. There is also a group of monsters, one of which is an OCG monster is this card.
Although it's called Absolute Defense, it doesn't have any particular resistance to being destroyed by battle or effects, and its defensive power isn't that robust either. It says "absolute defense".
The advantage of this at that time is that it does not step on Mirafo and is not affected by B area, but unlike Superheavy Samurai, which has a similar effect later, the calculation of battles damage is normally lower ATK. It was not easy to use because it was done with , and the only strength was that you could attack without worrying about the effects related to Attack Position as mentioned above.

One of the Elder Entity monsters included in the regular pack of the 2nd season, which released the game original monsters that appeared in Shin DM2 all at once, and is the superlative monster of the OCG version of "Saretakata".
Those who have never played the game can't imagine what this monster actually looks like from this illustration, which only looks like a holographic face and two mysterious weapons floating in the air. prize.
In OCG, it was set to Fairy, and in the game, it had the ability to negate all of his opponent's Deck leader abilities, but here, where you could originally summon with two sacrifices, you can summon with three sacrifices to negate the opponent's back. It was the effect of blowing away all.
At that time, it was the largest Fairy that could be Normal Summoned in both offense and defense, but at this time there were almost no cards that benefited from being a Fairy, and the effect was too heavy and chain abysses and torrents would easily destroy it. For this reason, it was rarely used, and I had the impression that it was just a superlative monster with extremely high offense and defense for both NS and SS.
By the way, which race will the superlative Elder Entity Null, who has not been converted into OCG, be a devil, a machine, or her spell user?

One of his Elder Entity-type monsters that appeared in True DM2, it has a powerful effect that even in the work, it parasitizes the opponent's monster that fights and takes over its body, and when that monster dies, it revives in your summoning zone. However, it is also reproduced in OCG.
With its reverse effect, it temporarily takes control of one of the opponent's monsters, and also allows it to attack directly.
Not only for additional effects, but also when using it as a material for his Special Summon, it is basically desirable to reverse it on your turn, but if it is caused by the effect of Friche on the opponent's turn, it will hinder the development. So not bad.
However, in that case, the only strength against Rafflesia is that it can steal set monsters, and if possible, I would like to take advantage of the differences in races and attributes.

One of the Elder Entity monsters that appeared in True DM2, this monster is illustrated only with a clock-like disk-shaped machine wrapped around the belly of a giant blue giant that looks like Frankenstein's monster Jinzo.
It has a unique effect that completely skips the next main phase 1 of the opponent due to the battle destruction trigger effect, and if the battle phase is also skipped by other effects, the opponent cannot conduct the main phase, and the end phase immediately starts from the standby phase. becomes.
It takes a lot of effort to do this continuously even if there is no interference from the opponent, but the effect is triggered even if the monster that destroys battle is not sent to his GY, so being able to use tokens is a relief. .
It's incredibly hard to use and has a lot of quirks, but it's worthy of being the mainstay of your combo deck, so I'll give it this score.

One of the demerit attackers with a lower ATK of 2000 or more that can be seen in some Insects.
His flying type insects tend to be classified as WIND, but this monster is EARTH.
Originally a game-original monster that appeared in True DM2, it was a hidden card that could not be put directly into the Deck and could only be caught in a Destiny Draw under certain conditions.
Even in the OCG, he boasts a high attack and defense despite being a level 3, but if there are no other Insects of his in his field, the attack and defense will be half of the original 1000.
Instead, there are no attack restrictions or self-destruct conditions, and there are plenty of Insects with self-SS abilities such as Swiminmin and Scalebom, so compared to the demerit attackers of the same period, it is easier to use, but it does not have summoning rights. Low class monsters that only have 2000 ATK are no longer strong anymore...
It's a dynamic illustration that makes you feel like you can SS from your hand, but it's a pity that it doesn't happen at all.

A low-class Fiend monster that came from true DM2, it really doesn't leave much of an impression in the game.
Takes one opponent's monster along with it in an undetermined way due to the battle destruction effect given during OCG conversion.
The same guy has almost nothing better than Fiend's Newdoria, and it feels like a monster that just wanted to flip a coin.