Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 3,226 to 3,240 of 4,611

First of all, there is a rest of the limit cards, there is Snake Rain, his GY fertilizer card of the highest class of the race, and his Ogdoadic with his GY fertilizer elements from his Deck, Null & Nia, for his own monsters. , and also his GY Manure cards with his Spell Cards introduced.
Both GY Fertilization & Resurrection are compatible not only with Ogdoadic but also with all Reptiles, and since there is an Ogdoadic name, it is brought from Nia's effect, so if GY is fattened to some extent by other effects, it is pulled from the top Even with a single card, you can make Kingle bite and move from Deck to GY as much as you can.
If you can hold it at the same time as Snake Rain, you can easily fulfill the resurrection effect even from the first turn.

Has an Ogdoadic name, but its effect is a Field Spell for the Reptile his Ogdoadic monster belongs to.
When his Reptile falls down, it works on both the front and rear guards, and the removal effect of his GY sending that pierces the destruction resistance is demonstrated, but it's a bit disappointing that the activation conditions depend on the opponent unless you do a suicide attack.
His deck death effect in the second half is not only triggered by the activation conditions, but his half-baked deck death itself is quite dangerous depending on the opponent.
The effect is so-so, but by including this card, it will be easier for him to include Gorgonda in the Ogdoadic Deck, and the fact that Ogdoadic's rank 8X offensive will progress & Nia can also search for this card is important, so I can give him points around here. I think so.

The final boss of DM8, who is said to have a hard time getting strong cards into his deck, while the true DM has a hard time getting strong cards.
Its effect is to take control once per turn with his spell as the cost.
Although the cost type is specified by his spell, it can be stolen regardless of the battle position of the front and back of the attack and defense, the level status, the stolen monster can attack, and the effect will not be negate, etc. The quality of the loot is quite high.

Necrovalley itself is already extremely strong, but in addition to that, the existence of this card is its unique strength.
You can also remove all annoying hand-inducing monsters, and if you get hit first, depending on your hand, it will be a dynamic handicap that will make you lose at that point.
I would have liked a card like Jurassic World to appear in the lackluster Field Spell.

In the original, it was the strongest hand-enhancing spell that made each player's hand 6 cards, but in the OCG, of course, the specification changed.
First of all, it has become a welfare draw source that is specially paid on the condition that it becomes a tremendous binbo.
It means throwing all the materials by yourself and entrusting it to a hopeless future, but if it's Binbo from the beginning, the more Binbo it is, the lighter the conditions for its activation.
Risk is not danger, but uncertainty. Investing and gambling are two different things.
Now what about this card? It seems that ingenuity is necessary to grasp the desired future.
If there is any other possibility left, it would be something that named this card.
This can be said to be the "remaining possibility" unique to the impressive cards that appeared in the original work.

His Insect monster that has the ability to transfer 2000 defense power to 《Petit Moth》, which becomes the equipment card to evolve 《Petit Moth》.
It can be put into play as a non-evolving wall, and since it has a high base defense, it can be used as a minimum defense if it is a fistfight between lower class monsters.
There are several other low-level monsters with 2000 DEF in Phase 1, but this card is the only Effect Monster.

Even if the Cocoon of Evolution is destroyed in the middle of the original work, it would still be possible to reappear.
In DM4, with 2 sacrifices, he has an ATK of 2600, which is tied for 3rd place next to Sengenjin and Skull Knight. specification.
In OCG, there is no need to include this card in the Deck, but in DM4, on the contrary, it has a strange relationship that it is better to include this card than the ultimate state.

Insect A monster with the highest RBI and the final form of Great Moth.
Although the existence was suggested in the original work, the fact that it ended without reaching this ultimate state is a pretty cool point for me personally.
Of the 20 races that appeared in Season 1, he is the only monster in Season 1 that still has the highest racial RBI in this Insect card.
《Cocoon of Ultra Evolution》has made it a little more realistic to put it on the field, but due to the summoning conditions, which are among the most difficult in OCG, the value as a collection is almost the same as the metal monster, not the performance of the card.
On the other hand, in game works, not only the GB and GBA DM series, the PS and PS2 true DM series, but also Yu-Gi-Oh related games such as Moncap, are showing an active role.

It is a fusion material monster named "Mystical Sand", and his ATK is 1450, which is the limit MAX upper limit% of the range where Death Deck, Naraku, and "Messenger of Peace" do not work. is not bad performance.
In addition, the other party is that "Giant Soldier of Stone", and "Mystical Sand" is a monster with 21 RBI, which exceeds the minimum line for a 1st term Fusion Monster, and has a popular illustration. I think I'll give it one more point than the fusion material vanilla monsters.
There is a special fusion pattern in true DM that transforms into this monster when metalization is used on Seimaji, and that's probably because it's a metal armor-like costume.

Depending on the situation on the field, it's difficult to quickly gain powerful power with one card like Unity and Mage Power, but this card can protect the equipped monster from destruction up to the number of magic counters on the field.
A magic counter is placed on this card each time the equipped monster declares a battle attack, but even if the opponent attacks, a magic counter is placed on this card and the conditions for applying pump-up and destruction resistance are met. The strength is to satisfy.
Pump Up is limited to the magic counters placed on this card, but the scapegoat effect can also use other magic counters, making it easier to handle in his deck that specializes in magic counters.
As expected, this card itself doesn't have destruction resistance, but I think it's a pretty unpleasant card if it's equipped on a low-level system monster that has SS Bind or his GY Bind effect.

His Spell Trap version of "United We Stand" is Equip Spell, which has a lower enhancement rate than unity, but even if you use it on a deck that doesn't do SS very often, you can enhance one monster by 1500-2000 from downing the gun. It is a powerful pump card that can be used.
If you just want to bury super-resistant monsters, it's not even close to Moon Mirror Shield in terms of operational stability, but in terms of "taking LP", which is one of the important themes for Metabi to win, this one is better. It will be far more useful.

Even though it can be equipped without any cost and without any specification, he is a pump-up type whose enhancement rate is not compared to other Equip Spells.
It is a card that reduced most of his Equip Spells before that to ashes because of its effect of increasing attack and defense by 800 even with a single monster.
It's a card that super-accelerates his LP gain from battles damage, but it's also interesting that depending on the deck type, it's not necessarily stronger than Axe of Despair or Mage Power.

From the beginning of 2020 to the present, promo cards that were born under a checkered fate that would never have been created if the world hadn't been in this situation.
Beautiful illustrations that incorporate many of the characteristics of the youkai that became the original story, activation conditions that reproduce the lore, and the concept of "Let's overcome this predicament together" with the effect of recovering each other's LP. It is very expensive.
On the other hand, regarding the performance of the card itself, it has extremely low stats of 0 for both offense and defense, a combination of races and attributes that are in low demand, and you have to spend a valuable time at the start of your main phase 1 so that your opponent can't put out a furicie first, and there are too few LPs. Gain values, not synergizing with effects related to LP differentials as they heal each other, etc. are all bad stuff to say the least.
I understand that the act of giving a low rating to such a card is a very realistic and slanted act that has no taste, and I don't think it's a card that I particularly like. It was all I could do because I added 1 point without it.

One of the DM2 game original Ritual Monsters designed by Kazuki Takahashi.
In the game, it is a monster that is ritually summoned by the "Three Horned Ritual", and its 3D modeling looks more like a dinosaur or a monster than a dragon.
At the same time, dark dragons such as Evil Knight and Crescent also appeared, so I feel like Trihorn Saurus would have been fine...
It wasn't actually added to the card pool until it was resold in the 2nd season PP, but the 1st season specification that was distributed only at the tournament is also a promo card of the line that can be realistically obtained.
In the OCG, it became the highest class vanilla dragon, but since the highest class vanilla dragon has a great justice called Blue-Eyed with 30 RBIs, I want to take advantage of his DARK.
In addition to this card, Dark Dragon's level 8 vanilla has Dragon Core Hexer, which is also a tuner, and level 7 has Red Eyes and OAP, but among them, it is the highest hitting point and the highest. I think it's a big thing that it's surpassing the 28 RBI standard for advanced monsters.

A card that quarantines, but does not take any countermeasures even if something dangerous is seen as a result.
Doesn't that make sense? It feels like that, but if you change the way you think about it, you can think of it as a card not for finding and destroying dangerous things, but for not touching dangerous things directly.
For example, if your opponent has two cards set, and you are in a state where you can do something endocyclical, and one of the cards face down is a card that seems to be Yabu Snake, it might be useful.