Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 2,806 to 2,820 of 4,611

A monster that searches for Icejade Spell or Trap by summon trigger effect.
Icejade wants to quickly build a state where Cosmocloa and Cradle with Kingfisher are on the field, so currently the basic idea is to bring either Cradle or Cradle, which can access all his Icejade monsters, whichever is missing. I guess.
If you have finished turning the deck to some extent by sending Cosmo Clore to her GY, it is also good to attract corrosion that can operate to revive his GY's girlfriend's Icejade by self-destructing the initial Icejade while interfering with the opponent. Is not it.
In the worst case, it doesn't have any effect, but you can destroy yourself with corrosion.
Unlike the initial Icejade, the effect in the second half is completely dependent on the opponent if left as it is, especially if his GY sees his large WATER monster, it will be difficult for the opponent to get involved, so I added a wall as a restraint. It seems better to think about it.
That's why it's a pity that one of his effects is almost a decoration, but I think he's an Icejade monster that is indispensable for making the initial move comfortable no matter what card you search.

The long-awaited ace-class superlative monster has appeared as the first follow-on monster to Icejade, who spent three months without even having a decent strike.
The effect of 1 is that if you have a Field Spell on the field, you can SS from your hand. Monsters on your opponent's field apply an effect that prevents them from activating effects only the turn they enter the field.
The effect can be used normally on the turn it enters the field, so it's not good enough to put pressure on your opponent's turn, but on the contrary, it's very effective against monsters that interfere with your turn's Triggered Instant Effects, and this card and It can't be helped if it interferes with aligning the cradles on the field, but if you do, it will be easier for you to counterattack on your turn.
Even though he is an ace, his hit points are still low, but what comes out there is the effect of 3, and in battles with his Icejade monsters, including himself, his ATK can be lowered by 1000, making it a practical His ATK is 2500, and in Defense Position he can stop monsters with ATK 4000.
It's very good that it can hit and be hit many times in one turn, it doesn't create a chain block, and it's applied during damage calculation where it's hard to get in the way.
As you can see, none of the three effects of this monster are triggered, so I think it's great that it doesn't get caught by "negate the activation and destroy/exclude" effects.
This monster shows its true power when equipped with Kingfisher, which allows it to attack with its 3000 Defense Position and treats its defense as ATK, so it quickly becomes an ace monster with 3000 RBI, and its own power. Combined with the effect of 3, it will be possible to fight evenly with his ATK 4000 monsters.
Since it has 3000 DEF, Kingfisher's 3 effect can be applied to a wide range, and Kingfisher is no longer a special union for this monster. what? I even feel like that.
Also, since he is a level 10 Aqua, when he puts himself on the field with his own SS effect, he can target himself with Cradle's 2 effect and set ATK to 0, making God Slime a special method. It can be used for release to bring out, and by calling back this GY-sent monster to the field with resurrection cards such as Tinora, it is also possible to line up high power monsters.
Just putting this monster and Cradle in the Deck is a perfectly reasonable combo, so it's worth putting God Slime in the EX.

A level 2 specializing in fighting mainly with rank 2 monsters, reviving his GY level 2 monster by releasing himself and deploying a level 2 monster with a different attribute from the hand. Deck's new force.
Since he himself is a Beast, he can cooperate with Ojama, Melffy, and Nimble series Beasts, and although he can't use his own effects, he can also deal with conciliation.
Although it is the most undeveloped zone 2 among the lower monsters in terms of level and rank, it can be said that it will be a good deployment member that will lead to future development.

It can be activated when there are 3 or more types of monsters on your field, and you can pull out 3 types of 3 monsters of the same type as your 3 to 6 (7) monsters on the field, and use one of them as your opponent's monster. A trap card with the effect of being able to search or special summon by random selection.
Depending on the deck, it may not be that difficult to prepare three or more such monsters on the field, but after all, the end result is an indeterminate result involving random elements, and it is a trap card, so it is easy to use. must be said to be the lowest level.
It's not a card that can be activated even by using Toratri, as the ability to gain advantage is highly dependent on which monster is selected.

Ogdoadic's Spell Card, which was the successor to Ogdoadic, who was criticized because Zeroor was virtually new, has finally appeared in the regular pack.
The effect is a resurrection card that will not be used up, reviving a Reptile with a different attribute from the monster that cost the unnecessary monsters in your hand or monsters in the field that have finished their role every turn.
Ogdoadic's attributes are neatly divided into dark and light, so it's easy to meet the conditions, and the cost is easy to meet because you can use non-reptilian monsters such as general-purpose hand trigger monsters and Link Monsters such as Troymare. I guess.
If you want to extend the development, you want to use monsters in your hand that seem to have no money due to conflicting or duplicating summoning rights as a cost.
In addition, you can send Reptile from the Deck to her GY on the condition that the monster is sent to her GY during the main phase just by leaving it, so even if you can't use it as a resurrection card, you can send it to her GY just by being there. will help you rotate the deck.
Neither of these effects are super fast and flashy, but they can be used in all Reptile Decks, and I think they are good new additions that can be expected to play a more solid role in Ogdoadic Decks as they have Ogdoadic names.

His Blue-Eyed jet that sorties from his hand or his GY when his card on the field is destroyed while his original Blue-Eyed is in the field or GY.
It doesn't matter if the card that's destroyed is your opponent's Blue-Eyed, or even if it's not a monster, you can destroy it with your own effects, so you can destroy cards on your opponent's field with battles and effects. You can also do a self-SS to add a second blow on top of that.
The RBI boasts his ATK 3000, which is the same as the real thing, and just by being in the field, he protects all the cards in his field, including his back, from destroying the opponent's effects.
Furthermore, like his own SS, he is limited to when Blue-Eyed is on the field or in GY, but he also has a removal effect that can bounce any card on the opponent's field with a damage effect that activates when he is hit by the opponent. , which covers areas where Blue-Eyed is not very good.
It can be both offensive and defensive, and on top of that, no matter how many times it is destroyed, it will revive endlessly every time the conditions are met. Who could have imagined that it would become
All three effects are relatively simple, but they're great cards that don't have a single weak point written on them, and unless you're completely unable to draw cards to meet the activation conditions, it's unlikely to become a burden. I can say

A Quick-Play Spell that suddenly brings new initial moves and avoidance.
A mere search involves the burden of removal, but as a matter of course it can be combined with other Fuwadari card effects, since it is a Quick-Play Spell, you can avoid it after seeing Veiler and Bubble Shadow by allocating the NS low-grade Fuwadari to the removal cost. Anyway, it's strong to be able to do it.
It's easier than ever to build the ultimate Robina and Chizu pair, and what more could you want?
Originally, it is resistant to G, which is the strongest trigger of the second attack, and it has a reputation for continuously avoiding notifications of angry waves.

I see, I wondered why it was Rock in this form, but it turned out to be a Blockman monster...
The effect uses a dedicated counter, but it does not consume a counter to use the effect, and although it is not a permanent effect, the effect is applied at the same time the counter is placed, making it a rather unusual counter user. increase.
2000 is enough defense power for a low class monster, pure battle destruction resistance that can not be destroyed indefinitely in battle, and when the damage stage of the battle ends, counters are placed on itself, and the effect is applied according to the number at that time. It is a specification that
The effects that appear are all useful effects that are advantageous after 2, and depending on the situation, the effect of 1 can be an effect that surpasses the 1 draw of 2, but if you try to use it properly, you can use the effect of 1 counter once. The reality is that it's over.
There are many excellent effects that have an effect both when hitting and being hit, infinite battle destruction resistance, and no effect on turn 1, so you can force yourself to hit the token you deployed on the opponent's field. It may be one way to let it go.
In any case, it is for a dedicated deck, and I would like to think carefully about what kind of cards I want to bring with the effect of building a dedicated deck before using it.
In the worst case, it would have been better to put it in his deck and use it to bring any monster to the top of his deck.

A slightly strange S monster in which the peculiar attribute change effect of 1 is not connected to the effect of 2 at all.
The effect of 1 is to get a permanent effect that dyes the attributes of all monsters on the field to the declared attributes as long as you are in the field by triggering SS.
Since it is an EX monster that can be used with free materials and 2 body materials, it is more suitable for use in a combo deck than transplant surgery, which has similar effects. not.
The second effect is to let the opponent choose one from monsters and spell traps placed in up to four places before and after the monster at the specified position as the starting point and send it to GY, and you can activate the effect first. It is very dependent on the opponent in terms of both what cards can be eliminated, and unless a card position change card is used, the opponent will avoid threats by playing appropriately while being aware of the existence of this card. You can do it, but I think it's amazing that it's a coercive effect that penetrates complete resistance.
You can prepare the monsters in the opponent's main monster zone that will be the starting point by using Kaiju, etc., or you can start at a position where there are no cards on the opponent's field that you can select other than the cards you want to eliminate. , the quality of removal will also be higher.
However, his Kaiju itself has a considerable amount of resistance penetration... What is the monster you want to remove with this effect even if you have Kaiju? It's a little difficult to answer when asked.

A low-ranking Myutant that lost its Summoning Trigger effect and gained its own SS effect, allowing it to extract the exclusion cost from the Deck to use its Recruit effect.
With the introduction of this card, the number of initial moves has simply increased, and it has become easier to line up multiple superlative Myutants, and the burden of being disturbed has been considerably reduced compared to the starting lower Myutant.
You will lose the LP of the original ATK of the superlative Myutant you put out instead, that is, at least 2400 LP, but if you are negate, you don't have to accept this, and considering the numerical consumption, it is an acceptable disadvantage. You can say that.

A monster that can do everything with this single card, using its own two effects and the Neiroi that brought in Dream Mirror's startup.
Its usefulness is immeasurable, just like with Gladiator Beast, which is now effective even without fighting.
A Dream Mirror monster recruiting you out of the confusion will bring you the corresponding Dream Mirror Field Spell to use your recruit effect.
It's a perfect card to start with, and being daunted by him is far better than being hit by the recruit effects of Dream Mirror monsters.

A type of hand trigger monster that can self-SS from the hand when a monster on the opponent's field is Special Summoned by her.
It does not start working immediately when it enters the field, but by banishing itself during the end phase of each other, you can permanently steal the monster with the lowest power on the opponent's field without targeting it.
In the first turn of the opponent's first attack, there is no fear of being defeated before the effect is activated by battle, and the own SS reacts to monsters that have been Special Summoned to the opponent's field by their own effects, so the token created by Nibiru's effect You won't be able to stop laughing when the move goes through.
However, since I don't really do anything until the end phase, there are many scenes where I can only interfere with one of the strong boards that my opponent has built up until then, and what to do with the monsters that are stolen is basically the opponent's chest. Even if it is impossible, it is possible to remove it by effect, so it will be difficult to always operate it well.
The effect can also be used during your own end phase, so it might be better to put it into play normally and clean up your opponent's field to some extent, then give the one you want.

This time, the bosom monster remake slot is the Lord of Dragon, which is also a Blue-Eyed enhancement slot, and D.D. Warrior , which appeared in the first period.
The level and defense power have been changed, and the monster type is now an S monster.
It is also a monster that gives us a premonition of the relationship between the Different Dimension Group and the Dark Dimension, which was briefly touched upon in 《Escape from the Dark Dimension》.
Its performance is a free material, and he special summons his DARK monsters that have been banished using any type of removal cost. It is
In this area, there is also a combination with dark tuners such as Zonkyari, which is closely related to exclusion, so it will be an effect that will always be explored for its usefulness.
It's a monster I'd like to keep an eye on in the future to see if it will become an S monster following Tin, Coral, Maiden, and Arcetis.

There is probably no duelist in the world who can distinguish the combination of this monster's race and attributes from the card name and illustration at first glance.
By the way, when I first saw the illustration, I thought it was a whole roasted turkey.
The effect is that when your opponent's GY is more fertile than your GY, you can SS from your hand or his GY every time your Standby Phase comes.
It is an effect that depends on the number of GYs, and although it is difficult to use on the first turn, it is compatible with both hands and GYs, and you can SS without depending not only on your opponent but also on your own situation. I think it's pretty great.
Even if you are Special Summoned by this effect, you cannot perform the Battle Phase, you will be excluded when you leave the field, and there will be no restrictions on using materials for Special Summons, so it will take a certain amount of turns to pay off. It's a slow effect, but it's highly suitable for various materials, including the fact that it can start moving immediately from the first turn of the second attack.
It also has the effect of determining your own status in proportion to the number of cards in your opponent's GY. It's a wonder that it seems like it's very strong when you get it.
Depending on the opponent's deck, he can be used as an attacker without mentioning materials for Special Summon, and it feels exhilarating if you can hit the opponent who cut the lawn or the reasoning gate.

A superlative Hikari Rock monster that looks like a monster from a very old tokusatsu hero story, and has an appearance like an enhanced Dural alien that makes it hard to understand what Rock is.
Its effect is to release his Effect Monster on his field, self-SS from his hand, and create a poor level 1 token with 0 attack and defense that imitates only the type and attributes of the released monster.
The name of the card and the things he does, and the way he threatens the heroes in an unprecedented way, but I personally like the way he exposes his smallness all over his body.
Tokens have low combat ability as a superlative monster and have no other effects, so basically each token they create will be used as a material for various releases and his Special Summon.
It's a reasonably useful effect as a way to increase the number of links, and it's also a way to convert monsters that have restrictions on what they can use as materials for his Special Summon into tokens that don't have such restrictions. will be
Since I was born in Rock, I feel like I want to make use of my race, and since it has effects that can be used in any deck and is hard to rot in the hand, it may be suitable as a fusion material for Fossil fusion. I don't think so.
In addition to self-SS and tokens created, Effect Monster also pays attention to the fact that any monster can be released and sent to his GY. I think it's an ant to use it as a means to activate.