Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 2,596 to 2,610 of 7,624

An image design of a hedgehog instead of a fish.
A series in which the number of hits is determined by the number of names. Up to 3,000 have appeared so far.
It's one of the so-called land mine cards, but in this day and age, there are a lot of hit points that exceed this card, and with the increase in removal methods for such waiting for attack effects, it's in a very difficult position.

If you deploy it with your own effect, it is easy to connect to a high rank as it is.
You can also copy the race and attributes, so you can aim for cards with restrictions.
As you can see, he seems to be compatible with Monarch, who is stable and easy to perform his Tribute Summon, and his stats match the high-level Monarch, so he can receive support.
However, Monarch later shifted to an anti-extra route, so I can't say it's a good match, depending on the type.
As long as Tribute Summon is used as a trigger before that, there is always the risk of an accident.
It looks interesting, but it feels like a difficult card to actually use.

EARTH is tied up, but it's not so strict because he has a lot of EARTH level 3, which is blessed with deployment power such as Hootcake, Crane, and Junk Forward.
You can use materials to seal Set Cards, but now that Friche is the mainstream, I want to do this kind of effect before deploying. It's hard to say that it's useful because his stats are poor and he doesn't have a lot of space.
The resurrection effect has a wide range of targets, but since it's a defense, it can't basically follow up and requires battle destruction, and as mentioned above, the essential combat power is poor.
I don't think the combination of the two effects is bad per se, but it feels like it's not keeping up with inflation, and I think it's hard to prioritize even if it's not tied down.

It's easy to summon because it doesn't specify materials, but due to its effect, it's mainly used by dragons who operate high grades.
It has an advanced dragon resurrection effect in addition to giving combat resistance to the extent that there is no loss. Since the effect negate has a lot of attack restrictions and disadvantages, is it mainly used as a resource?
However, even though my own material designation is low-level, there is also a bit of a bad mesh with high-level being able to revive. It's a relief that it's never difficult to combine low and high grade dragons with a large card pool.
A similar effect exists in the Twin Triangle. That one can be played from all lower grade dragons, and since it's Link 2, it's easier to connect to high links than here.
This doesn't cost LP, but the combat resistance, which is another effect, is close to a bonus, and the combat power isn't that great, so overall it looks bad.
However, as mentioned above, it is a rank 4 with no material designation, and although it is not a dragon centered, it is a means of resurrection in his deck that uses high-grade dragons, and since it is an X dragon, it is easy to connect to Raging from Rivalry & Aioi. I can do things I can't.
The playing field is narrow, but I think it's a card that can be expected to play an active role in a specific deck of him.

As a lower grade, it has penetration to pass stats, but I think it will be used as a basic material due to the effect of level manipulation, so it's almost a bonus. It will also become a defense.
It has a level-increasing effect, and you can aim for rank 5 with S summon support and his machine, which is mainly level 4.
Machine rank 5 also has an excellent lineup such as Rivastorm and Nova & Infinity.
However, the summoning right is required and the timing is limited, so it cannot be said that it is easy to use.
You can expand the range of tactics, but it seems difficult to actually prioritize it, partly because there are so many Rank 4s.

His deck that deals with this level range has a lot of his GY use such as fishing, so the removal of exclusion works particularly well.
Still, as already said, the narrowness of this correspondence range is a bottleneck.
It's a level range that is easy to be used as a material immediately, so it's difficult to aim for a large number of removals depending on the situation.
It's for the basic side, but I think it's a card with a strong habit.

As it is often said, it has a dragon-only Monster Reincarnation built-in, and if it is a dragon that is good at GY fertilization, it tends to consume a lot, but it can actually function as a search card.
Usability isn't bad, but I've never seen it given too much priority to the all-important dragon.
Is it because it's hard to give priority to recovery effects due to the increased speed, and there's something better than Seyfert?

Unusually for the Kuriboh system, this is not a protective effect. Well, technically it's not Kuriboh.
It can also target the opposing field, so it's not like it can't function as an X meta, but since the effective opponents are quite limited, I honestly can't expect it as a meta.
It does have the ability to deploy, but it tends to take a little more time to prepare X and then prepare a deployment method for yourself. Like Diabo, he can only deploy from the deck, so if you have a lot of cards in your hand, the usefulness will decrease. .
It is a premise to use multiple such cards, and if you think about the pressure on the deck space and the possibility of accidents, you will avoid it.

Like Bahasha + FA Lancer, there are Xs that can meet the conditions from one body, and the environment will change again to make it easier to line up EX monsters, so depending on the Deck, the conditions will be easier to meet.
But as already said, in situations where he can meet the conditions for this card, he's in a situation where his deck is spinning well, not in a situation where he wants Droso. This can be said for most cards that require the existence of X, S, etc., but there is always the risk of accidents.
There is also a search method called Generation Force, but that card is also conditional on the existence of X, so if you are not good at it, the accident rate will increase.
It's not bad, but I wouldn't call it practical either.

Instead of halving the total hit points, you can attack directly, and depending on how you build it, it's not difficult to hit 3000-4000 directly.
Considering the high degree of combo dependence, it is still not practical.

It's an environment where large-scale deployment is a daily occurrence, but it's easy to adjust the field with a loose summoning method like Link, and more than that, the inflation of the removal method makes it less effective to lock only attacks, and it almost doesn't work. It's as good as not.
Is it a tough card?

The firepower multiplier is high, and there are more ways to summon trepans, but the slowness of reverse is still annoying.
And I can't imagine a Deck that's centered around Burn + Vanilla.

With the effect of being an adjusted version of Infect with the same family, the point of excluding the cost and the difference between the races are the points of differentiation.
However, as is often said, the kindred infect has become an outdated performance, and you can imagine the usefulness of this card, which is an adjusted version.

It's a beast with low status, so it's easy to summon, but it's hard to maintain because it's too weak.
Above all, it is easy to be dealt with by the opponent because of its lack of surprise attacks.
There are other cards that are more useful, such as Torrent Funeral, rather than taking this much time and effort to remove them.

As a selling point, by changing the level, you can aim for the highest level of development.
However, it is difficult to say that it is practical because it is highly accident-prone and cost-intensive, such as the need to arrange the deployment targets of the same level for the level operation cards that are highly dependent on combos.
However, the narrowness of the range that can be put out by itself is caught. There are also red rezones that are easier to use.