Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 166 to 180 of 452

Literally the core card of Koa'ki Meiru.
Koa'ki Meiru itself is a long-lived category that occasionally shows its face in the environment, but this card, which is the core of it, has extremely low performance.
In particular, the drawback of doing nothing by itself was pointed out as a great drawback at the time, and in fact, the pure Koaki Deck was more common in the quasi-unified deck that did not adopt the steel core in the standing position of the fan deck.
There is little synergy between Koa'ki Meiru, so there is little point in forcing them to assemble with steel cores. A distant existence.
Although there are some ways to adopt it as a support for Vajra Core and Urnite, it is still difficult to use. Koa'ki Meiru is a good match for heavyweights, but there is also a side that makes the builder cry that macros cannot be used if this card is used.
Anyway, he is a problem child who troubles duelists even now and in the past.

A barbarian-style pact that ends the war by killing the enemy.
Originally, it played a major role as a battle support, burning LP while sealing the reverse effect with a card in the early days and removing it in battle. At this point, there was a tsukkomi, "Where is Ceasefire?"
That said, it's still an era of low-end vanillas fighting each other, so you can't expect much damage.
The wind direction changed during the Gods period. Due to the synchronization, there were always two or more monsters lined up, and since they were almost 100% Effect Monsters, the environment became an environment where 1000 damage was guaranteed, and the danger suddenly increased. It's a rather ironic leap that he, who should be a virtual enemy, stands out after the Flip Monster is extinct.
Moreover, the burn damage is further accelerated thanks to the peculiar donburi accounting of the early days of "counting all Effect Monsters on the field" and "regardless of whether they were turned face up by this card".
Trish and Shock Ruler, which require 3 materials, can inflict humiliation by burning the body the moment the materials are gathered, and when it comes to P Summoning, it presents a sudden death from a safe zone.
Currently, the flow of mass deployment is turning around, but it is no longer possible to expect the damage as much as it was in its heyday, but it still has a strong presence as a landmine, and you can still hear the cries of duelists who accidentally stepped on it.

Existence that can be said to be a run of the concept of an out-of-category ace.
Self-Deck Because it is a category that moves by death, it is difficult to rely on a specific card.The restriction of being an ace that cannot be searched and salvaged makes sense for Rylo, and many duelists make up for this weakness by making various arrangements of their own. Created a Deck that made use of
The effect itself is still powerful, and resets without turn 1 restrictions act as a meta to them as a result of having more counters to negate them.
It has a fairly strong peculiarity, but since it got special support for 《Punishment Dragon》, its performance has been raised.
Rylo itself is a category that shows different behavior as a beatdown, so there is room for future expansion of support. .

That's 100 times the number of times I sent Deck's cards to his GY!
He is a solid support card with the concept of compensating for the weakness of Lilo, who is generally poor in RBIs, by naturally accumulating counters if he is Lilo, who hits the deck himself.
Needless to say, the enhancement multiplier is only 100. Lilo stood out as soon as he was printed and has a track record of breaking into the meta, so it can be said that the decision to suppress the power of the support card was a wise decision, but there was an unwritten rule that one card should be included in each category Field The question remains whether there was any meaning in crushing the spell frame with industrial waste.

You idiot! "That's an illusion!"
Now, or rather, since then, Yu-Gi-Oh has a lot of cards and effects that "choose but don't target", and even in Reiwa, this point hasn't improved at all.
Since effects that target are backward compatible with effects that don't target (but choose), it's like saying that the effect that can be stopped by this card is a card that is difficult to use in the environment. A peaky card that chooses a lot of opponents, contrary to the high versatility of .

A category-only counter that was trending for a while.
However, due to the nature of the Crystal Beast, the activation conditions are almost nonexistent. It satisfies the activation conditions for the minute. Business trip performance that would never be allowed in the Heisei era. A piece that clearly shows the decline of Counter Trap these days.

A support card with a heaping amount of leverage to make up for 15 years of delay.
Not so long ago, this is a powerful card that could have been in the environment on its own, but in the face of the rapid inflation of Reiwa, it's still pretty strong, so it's scary.
It's a greedy set that seems to be packed with as many strong elements as you can think of, such as increased summoning rights, spell trap search, and bounce removal (damage OK), but each of them is a system that compensates for the weaknesses according to the Crystal Beast concept. Konami is a great company, as you can see that they have used the failures they have accumulated so far.

Manga version strange card is OCG.
Overall, in the manga version ZEXAL, which has many unique cards that are not suitable for OCG, there are remnants of script convenience, such as his GY activation being his Photon meta.
The effect itself is a no-cost solcha, so a nuclear warhead that flips the board with a single hit. X monsters are also suitable targets. However, since there are no Photon X monsters that can activate their effects without X materials, it seems realistic to use them without rank up.
There are no restrictions such as attack restrictions or exclusions when exiting, so it is possible to hit him, but the performance of his Photon monsters, which is essential, is not good, and he has little hit points other than Galaxy-Eyes, so he can't be used aimlessly. .
For the time being, it's not impossible to connect to a large link, but considering the time and effort it takes, it's the second best plan.

Along with the book of the moon, this is a piece that vividly tells the changes in the Yu-Gi-Oh environment. He is affectionately known by the nickname Kyousuke.
When it was first printed, the evaluation was incomparably lower than it is now, and EX Decks only existed in fusion, and the effects of Special Summon monsters weren't limited to once per turn, so even if they bounced, they would still be worth it. There were almost no scenes that functioned effectively, such as returning during the turn.
It was 5Ds that overturned the evaluation. Originally, it was known that the monsters in the EX Deck would be guaranteed removal, but he was a full-fledged monster that would be finished if he landed. It took the name of the first removal card in an instant. The damage to the pearl is that it passes through the effect of Brynak, which I want to manage the most, but this is due to the priority rule at the time, and it is not a sadness that is limited to brute force. In fact, the fact that it worked as an effective removal against the later X monsters had a large impact on the priority rule change.
Now, the pressure of pre-emptive control is increasing, and the slowness of Trap is a fatal delay.

A scene that tells the powerfulness of Amazoness culture, where she has an audience with the queen with a bow and arrow that is a projectile tool that is kept by her side.
It's a salvage version of a secluded hot spring, but since Amazoness P monsters originally have a self-salvage effect, he rarely uses them for that purpose, so it's like The Warrior Returning Alive.
Healing effect can be healed by Kaiju or Nibiru actively as long as he is Special Summoned on the opponent's field. Although the situation is limited, Nibiru's recovery amount is something that can't be underestimated, so it's worth remembering.

ARC-V's hesitation card that emits as much sexuality as the card from the early days that says something wonderful is floating in a secluded hot spring. The steam is clear around the carefully rounded object, but normally it would be the other way around.
The effect when activated is that if you are looking for a search, there will be a scream, so you will mainly use the direct placement of P monsters. Gold and Silver are both powerful support cards, so I appreciate the expansion of routes that can be accessed early.
Although there is a problem with the immediate effect, you can make a triumphant look that you have all the pieces to victory if you connect the screaming → hidden hot spring → silver sword to collecting the screaming.
His LP recovery, which was the original effect, has become a bonus, but the battles damage itself doesn't have to be his Amazoness monster, so there's still room for something bad to happen. rich adjustment.
As an aside, the sulfur contained in hot springs adheres to metal and causes it to rot strongly, so it's not hard to imagine that the maintenance of helmets and bracelets would be difficult.

Triggered Immediate Effect Absolute Grave Man (maybe Woman).
It's easy to see what kind of intention Konami had in designing it, since it was recorded at the same time as Warashi-chan.
In fact, the presence of this guy puts a strong shackle on the operation of the Veiler tribe. indicates
It's difficult to give a unique evaluation of its success in the environment, as it has mixed merits and demerits. It's a necessary evil for me personally.
Also, negate him until the end phase of the next turn, so negating his 《Maxx "C"》is a path that everyone goes through.

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.

Now and in the past, it is strong if it can be put out.
No matter how Reiwa's card pool is, it's not easy to move from GY and one card in hand, and if there are some mistakes, victory rolls in. I want something.
Unlike back then, there is no countermeasure against handicap, such as evacuating the hand to the field, so if it is decided, there will be no decent counterattack. On the other hand, the weaknesses of those days are that even if you go to the second attack, you can't get much effect, and the presence of natural enemies such as Dark World and Malebranche of the Burning Abyss that are lukewarm even to say fatal.
In particular, when Dark World was in the meta, he was the one who sent this card, which was originally hard to say battle class, to the Misawa dimension, and was regarded as an enemy by the romantics.
Overall, an ace that seems to be a spirit with just the right level of romance and practical benefits.

Unlike his other Monarchs, he has a unique flame color that does not touch the field.
Unfortunately, in terms of his performance, he repeatedly drowns in ups and downs, and he doesn't leave much of an impression.
Yomi Monarch Dimension In the Monarch era, he was in a slightly unfavorable position because his Monarch was required to push back the board disadvantage because of the medium speed control deck. In the sense of a monarch that doesn't self-destruct, Mobius the Frost Monarch already exists, and in the sense of a handicap, the Three Sacred Treasures were still rampant, so I was born in an environment where it was hard to find a reason why it had to be this one. carry the misfortune of
After the addition of vassals, superlative Monarchs, and King Monarch support, a handicap type was born in which the whole Monarch clan reaps the hand. He also showed a disappointment to duelists who relied heavily on hand triggers and EX Decks.
However, he is a unique monarch king as a whole, and his adoption in the standard type of monarch tends to be postponed. Even in a place like this, he's a victim of history, dragging Pyro's misfortune.