Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 2,596 to 2,610 of 4,611

A Normal Spell that can have a certain role as a card that simply searches for Obaro.
Obaro is also his Fusion Spell, so there are other ways to search for it, but it's not as easy as this card if it comes immediately from the handwriting of a single Spell card.
Some of the Fusion Monsters that appear in Obaro can be attacked multiple times unconditionally due to the additional effect, and only Over or Rampage is supported due to the number of materials required to apply the additional effect. It is especially compatible with Over, where the number of monsters used as materials is directly reflected in its own power.
If he uses the minimum required 6 materials to apply the additional effect and becomes ATK 4800, even if his ATK of the opponent's monster is 3000 and has battle destruction resistance, 9000 damage will be done if he hits 5 times. You can sink your opponent with
Due to the demerit effect, it is difficult to care for interference and recover from interference, and if the opponent has countermeasures, it is a dangerous bet that can lead to a loss in the return turn, but on the contrary, it will be drawn if it is not. I think it's definitely attractive to be able to win with a single octopus card.
Do you know battle destruction resistance or complete resistance!? I personally like the method of pushing through with just battles damage.

Field Spell is an OCG version of the battle scene in the original Battle City arc.
In the original work, the presentation of monsters to determine the turn order in the battle royal that decides the combination of the semi-finals, and the scene where Kaiba blew up this tower and left after declaring the explosion was reflected in the effect.
It is relatively difficult to use it effectively for combos because the exclusion is on the back side and the special summon is from the hand, and it depends on the opponent, but even large monsters can unconditionally hit directly. You can also use Nibiru and Kaiju, who are reasonably strong and don't seem to have a turn to draw.
Except for some of his decks such as Archon and Jizkiel, you can generally win if you exclude monsters with higher ATK than Nibiru.
The end phase explosion effect is a timed type with a slight time lag from activation to explosion, and the timing of all explosions is your end phase, so basically it is essential to combine with a card that has a destruction trigger effect. becomes.
A combo that recreates a scene from the original where he explodes everything with this card and his Blue-Eyed jet emerges from the rubble is something I'd like to try at least once.
With 3000 ATK, Blue-Eyed is a good match for him as a monster to show and remove, or as a monster to special summon from your hand to get a large amount of LP.
Anyway, I think it's a difficult card.

His Equip Spell, which appeared at the end of Season 1, forces him to endlessly return to the top of the Deck no matter how he is sent to GY.
It can be used as a powerful Equip Spell that can be used to strengthen any monster, but in many situations it can be a double-edged sword that draw locks on itself. .
It's an Equip Spell, so it's easy to handle, and it has potential for being used in combos with other card effects. Feeling inadequate.
On the other hand, if a stable infinite loop that directly leads to victory is established, the related cards will be banned straight away, so the reality is that the possibility will remain a possibility.
Conclusion: cursed weapons can't be the strongest equipment, so don't use them!

His Continuous Trap that grants all monsters on your field an unlimited number of handicap effects triggered by battles damage to your opponent.
The effect itself is normally strong, but I want the monster to have a permanent effect that doesn't work on its own.
Requires a pair of monster and his Continuous Trap, slowness of trap, difficulty to attract, limited effective pairing monsters.
You can't use it unless you have a slightly unreasonable low-level monster that can put his Goblin card on the field from your hand or his deck with a summoning trigger effect and has a direct attack effect. .

One of Season 1's Trap cards that specializes in the obvious power cards, this card reflects against Nagisa.
For this reason, the griffon drawn in the illustration was later turned into a monster as Harpie's natural enemy monster.
In terms of effects, it's true that Nagisa is the card with the highest acceptance rate among power cards with the same exclusive meta, but it feels like it's barely worth 2 or 3 points when you can activate it from your hand.
In the end, when Decks that use Nagisa as their main deck activate Nagisa, he rarely has a Spell Trap on the field, and the reality is that the reflection effect, which is the biggest selling point of this card, is not used much.

It is a monster with ATK, which is the highest strength of the low-level Thunder monsters in the first period, but it recovers 3000 LP when reversed, and loses 5000 LP when it is sent to GY after reverse. A reverse effect monster with a taste effect that seems to be the first season that completely fades away.
Fortunately, losing LP is a triggered effect that is associated with the activation of the reverse effect, so if you send GY without reverse, it will not be activated, and other card effects will cause the GY effect to be triggered. You don't lose LP as long as you negate only, use it for X material, or remove it.
That said, I think it would have been more convenient for Thunder to have him born as a Normal Monster.
After all, Gem-Knight Lumarin is still the strongest vanilla monster, and Bolt Escargot is the only vanilla monster above advanced! ! It's a tribe that says...

One of the game original monsters that appeared in DM4, and one of the few monsters that became OCG during the second season.
In the game, he was a fish thunder demon monster, but it seems that OCG has no thunder attribute, so it seems that he settled on such a race and attribute setting.
It's a relatively rare combination of races and attributes, and its total offense and defense value is level 2 even for the 1st season standards, but for some reason it's level 3, and only the flavor that only hearsay is written is the 1st season specification.
Being born at level 3 means that you can catch black roses and gungu at the synchronization destination with debris, but beyond that there's nothing special to see.
Even after the 2nd season, only such monsters can be given, and even in 2022, it feels like Thunder, where there are still no normal monsters.

One of her Fiend's Normal Monsters, which was used by Yami Bakula in the original Battle City arc to prepare her for Special Summon.
If this monster is Zombie, then he might have been in demand as a wall monster in the Zombie Deck at the time.
However, at the time this card appeared, there was absolutely no point in building a deck that unified the races with Zombies. I think it ended soon...
Looking at this card, 《The Portrait's Secret》and 《Headless Knight》, I feel how lucky the tetrahedron and Gyula were directly named by Gardius.

It is one of the royal palace series as a permanent meta trap, and its effect is a card like "Skill Drain" that targets Reverse Effect Monsters.
When this card appeared, it was supposed to be a countermeasure against the powerful effects that activate when Reverse Effect Monsters such as Seimaji and 《Cyber Jar》are reversed, but in reality, this card is a permanent effect that Flip Monsters have. You can negate effects that do not activate such as, and you can also negate effects that activate in your hand or GY.
Professor Shocker taught me how wonderful it is to be effective against effects that are already on the field without activating them, and this card is not limited to being activated on the field. is made of.
At an environmental level, if all the monsters in the main deck of the deck belong to the reverse side, it can be said that this card that can be used as a no-cost Friche is worth adopting as a side meta.

A low-class Warrior monster that drives a lizard that feeds on the lives of allies.
There is no limit on the number of times he can be strengthened, and he has a relatively high enhancement rate of 700 per unit.
Sacrificing one monster on the field, he will be useless with about 1500 ATK.
If you create a perpetual motion machine and create an infinite loop, it has the potential to become a ghost RBI in one turn, but if you divert that gimmick, there are many other combos that are easier and stronger and you can win, so it's not practical. .
Before DM2, it was called "Aisle's Dwarf Swordsman" and was written as a dwarf in the game flavor, but perhaps because the expression "dwarf" was regarded as a discriminatory term, the card name was changed in the OCG. However, after DM3, the card name was changed, and the flavor also changed to the expression "little swordsman."
In addition, the flavor of the game suggests the existence of "Traveler Isle", which makes it clear that he is not a swordsman from the Isle region, but a swordsman who follows a person named Isle, but this matter has still been recovered in the OCG. It is also a monster with many mysteries, including the lizard it drives.

A completely new Insect low-level Normal Monster that has nothing to do with the remaining DM2 group that appeared in the second season.
It has the same ATK as Giant Flea, which appeared in season 1, but has lower defensive power than that one. The advantage was that I could be recruited by Insect's recruiter, Dragonfly.
However, as a racial attacker, it was easily overtaken by Guillotine Stag Beetle, which appeared a little later.
Also, the race representative monster with 15 RBI, which is actually the highest ATK of the low class monsters sent out in Rush Duel, was unexpectedly this monster instead of "Giant Flea" that appeared in the original work.

A kind of permanent meta with Field Spell that shines brightly in the history of Yu-Gi-Oh OCG, along with Sato and Majongdong.
It has a special meta range that is a little different from his other GY meta, "effect on GY cards", and also has an effect that prohibits the act of removing any card from GY regardless of effect or cost.
Effects on GY cards include effects that move or refer to his GY cards, such as resuscitation, salvage, equipment cards, and returning them to the Deck, and effects that refer to his GY cards, such as Anwa. It refers to things like changing the race and attributes of monsters.
In other words, it is activated and applied by GY, but the effect itself can be used, such as recruiting or destroying cards in the field, or the effect itself that has nothing to do with GY, and the cost is to move the GY card to an area other than exclusion. However, the effect itself does not negate effects that are not related to the GY card.
However, since it also has an effect that prevents GY cards from being banished, it can also prevent the appearance of Special Summon monsters that do not involve activation like Kaigen, so its defensive range is quite wide.
Since it's a Field Spell, it can be used not only as a terafo, but also in the opponent's turn with 《Metaverse》or a bowl spin, and it is also effective to chain activation because it is a specification that negates the corresponding effect when processing the effect.
In addition, there is a special searcher named Commander who is happy for life-saving metabi users, and there is even a throne that can bring the commander, making it a luxurious system that you can't think of as an old theme home ground.
As a Gravekeeper, the entire deck is pumped just by appearing, and it has a meaningful effect that can be used even against decks where the meta effect is not effective. It can be said that it is the ideal form of Field Spell that shines even in business trip recruitment.
It's nothing but a miracle that such a card was born in Season 3, when the theme with a common card name was still in its infancy.

It is a power unit dedicated to slot machines used by Bandit Keith in the original kingdom edition, and his Equip Spell that specializes in machines in OCG and increases his ATK or defense power by 700.
It would have been better if it came out at the same time as Salamandra and Shine Castle, but more importantly, it was born after the Equip Spell, a strengthening system that doesn't choose the equipment target of the 2nd term, was fully fulfilled.
The only way to save a card like this would be to use named special searches, salvage, use effects, or request summoning conditions, so could you consider one when remaking the slot machine? .
In true DM2, it is normally useful as a strengthening spell that can greatly strengthen the slot machine at a low cost, and combined with his deck leader ability of the highest grade machine that can reduce the summoning level by 2, it is an essential class in the machine deck along with the slot machine. It is a card.

There must have been a time in the past when it was said that Perdek was enough even if you didn't put out such a heavy overkill monster, but before you know it, a shrine maiden or her will become a corner of the environment as Drytron comes out. A Ritual Monster with a maximum level of 12 that had become a monster, commonly known as Ardek.
As long as the specified type of hand cost continues, the effect negates and destroys all the card activations and SSs that do not activate any number of times.
There is also a monster like Eva that is suitable for the hand cost and can make the most of the specifications without a limit on the number of times you can use it.
However, like Perdek, it also has an unexpected weakness of being vulnerable to NS ``Banisher of the Radiance''.

When he was using the Gogogo Deck, he was an X monster with a block golem, partly because he didn't want to use split spells and such.
It's really annoying that it can deal with 4 front and rear guards, with the ability to resolve a single target and destroy the back as well.
Even now, I think that he is a valuable monster as a general-purpose rank 4X of EARTH, and it is possible to focus on the fact that he can self-destruct with Deck because he has plenty of deployment power.