Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 3,331 to 3,345 of 4,611

A system monster that is a magic-blocking version of Psycho Shocker also appears as a high-level monster for his Machine.
The deck is not as effective as Shocker because it blocks both his spells that have already been issued and will be activated in the future, but since this is a weak high-level monster with only 18 points, it can be traded off by low-level monsters. It is still worrisome to be unilaterally beaten.
There are no restrictions on Special Summons, so in the current card pool, not only SS but also Tribute Summons, there are a lot of ways to secure releases, level down, and maintain them by giving RBIs and resistances. The number of monster effects and trap cards that can overcome them is also increasing, and there are spells that activate GY that this card cannot deal with, so if you place it as the main axis of your Deck, supporting it with multiple other cards is essential. do not have.
Personally, I think it's a pretty amazing system monster, but it's also a monster that has a reputation for not being reprinted at all.

Low-level monsters with 2000 DEF have been appearing here and there since Season 1, but this monster from Season 3 is the first for Machine. have a scavenging effect.
You roll the dice twice and choose one of the results, and remove one monster with the same level as that number. There is a risk of self-destruction if you get two 4s in a row when this card is the only monster in existence, but that would be extremely rare.
That's why it's hard to be an advantage or a disadvantage, and I can't even say it's a strong effect, but it's highly entertaining and I like it. .
It is a tank type monster with a roulette that is used in the game of life, but in the overseas version it is also a card with a completely replaced illustration.

In the game work, it is a card positioned as "a handy and convenient strengthening spell that can strengthen any monster" including chimeras that are eerily combined like construction monsters. It used to be a card that more than doubled the stats of monsters, but it has a history of decreasing from 1000 to 500 to 300 each time it was included in later games.
In True DM, the key to clearing the game was how quickly this card, which was stolen from Pegasus, was attached to Meteor Black and Skull Knight, which was stolen from the Prairie Priest.
In the OCG, this card is also a pretty dynamic Equip Spell that halves the equipped monster's ATK if he is superior in his LP value, and doubles it if he is inferior.
The main usage is to effectively reduce your own LP with monster effects and Spell / Trap costs, attach this card to a large monster that comes out like that, and run over it with a single blow with its doubled ATK. However, since it can also be equipped to an opponent's monster, it can also be used to weaken the opponent's monster, double the ATK of the opponent's monster, and use effects that refer to that ATK to raise the RBI of your monster or deal burn damage. .
Even if you are superior or inferior, the effect will be applied without problems even if the LP difference is only 100, and your LP is 2000 or less, or the LP difference between each other is 3000 or more. There are no extra orders or activation costs such as 0 battle damage, so I think it's still a good Equip Spell that is worth using for both strengthening and combo purposes.

A monster with the lowest effect that everything is roundabout and troublesome and causes trouble, and above all, it is not strong at all.
Only the high rarity and the beauty of Ulpara are the cards that Insector Hanega put in his deck in Jonouchi's Battle City arc a while ago.
Under these conditions, I think it's fine to have a restraining effect that makes attacks and special summons impossible, and at least it doesn't matter if all the monsters your opponent puts into play after this duel become Insect. must.
However, in the original, it was a monster that was supposed to be placed in the opponent's deck without permission, so it was inevitable that such a thing would become such a card in OCG, and there is room for sympathy.
For the time being, it is certain that most of the monsters that have the reverse effect but cannot use the effect once they are hit in the set state and confirmed to be destroyed in battle are completely useless.

A low-level attacker with 19 RBIs who has only merit effects for the first time that appeared in the second term.
Originally, it was one of the Elder Entity species that appeared as an original monster in True DM2. The effect of was carried over as two merit effects due to self-enhancement and weakening effects.
At that time, only vanilla Geminai and Volus existed as monsters with no demerits with 19 RBI or more. bottom.
For some reason, he's a WIND monster, so he's been recorded as one of the highlights of the reprint in Wind Bird Beast Strak.
It's still possible to use it now, but even if the attribute is dark or light, it doesn't have enough power to be designated as a restricted card, and even attackers belonging to the theme are no longer average level. It will only be.

It has an 18 RBI system monster-like effect, and if there are other monsters, it will not be destroyed by battle, and even if it is alone, it will give target resistance to the back face card.
Regardless of battle destruction resistance, it is a round operation method to protect this card with Spells and Traps, and with this card, protect his Spells and Traps from Kozusai and Tsuitsui. It feels less reliable.
Ultimately, it's not that it's completely out of the question, but there isn't really a place where you can use Plant, which is your greatest strength, and you don't really know what to use in his deck. Will it come to that?

A parasitic monster that serves as a decent fighting spear-and-shield shield first given to Plant.
In addition to having a defense of 2000, which is the highest for a low-level Plant at the time, it can be deployed from the hand by the opponent's Blood Orchis, and by unioning with Orchis, it gives the effect of generating a token with battle destruction trigger.
Tokens have a minimum number of RBI points, and there are no restrictions on attacks or usage of materials. Even if you union the card with Orchis, it doesn't increase your RBI, which is a bottleneck.
It's a slow-acting effect that gives you tricks, but if you don't have any monsters that can be destroyed in battle, the tokens are only used for calculations...

A human-faced tree that is the first to be given to the Plant to fight properly and the spear of the shield.
In addition to 17 RBIs, which is the highest number of RBIs in the lower Plant at that time, it is possible to deploy Desudendol, the partner's union, from the hand by NS triggering and attach it as it is.
To use the effect, you need a specific monster in your hand, but since Desdendle is low-class, has 2000 defense, and the race, attribute, and level match this card, it can also be connected to race support and rank 4X. It is a feeling that there is no unreasonableness in operation.
It's a monster I personally like quite a bit, and I'd like to combine it with something like Evil Seraltea, which has the same race, attribute, and level, to create a deck with a full "Devil's Forest Deck" atmosphere.

Due to its uselessly high defensive power, many of the races known as Machines exceeded the total offensive and defensive value of 2800, and in the first season, they sent out into the world an uncountable number of poor advanced vanilla monsters with less than 20 RBI. It is also a dead race.
And this card, which appeared in the 2nd season, has a low RBI that is even lower than the Killer Machine and "Steel Ogre Grotto #1" that appeared in the 1st season. As a monster, it is the lowest value of 2900 even in the first term standard.
Originally one of the Elder Entity monsters that appeared as an original monster in True DM2, in addition to the common Virus Terrain effect, it has the effect of gaining the status of the leader of his deck or his opponent depending on the battle position. But...
Duelists who weren't familiar with True DM2 probably didn't understand the significance of this card's existence at the time, or even what it was designed for.
It might have been better to let Null go to bed as a non-OCG rather than being OCG like this.

A low-ranking warrior vanilla monster with too many promotions, so much so that this card is the most expensive woman in the Yu-Gi-Oh OCG.
Theoretically, if either ATK or DEF was 0, it would have been possible to create a level 4 monster with ATK or DEF of 2800, but this card is level 4. While making full use of the total base limit of 2800 for the 4 monsters, it is split evenly between offense and defense.
This monster is the only monster with 1400 offense and defense among all monsters in season 1 and all vanilla monsters.
In terms of performance, as a low-class vanilla ground warrior, it has the same ATK and higher defensive power, and is backward compatible with Blade Skater, which is also a designated fusion material for Cyber Blader.
Kazuki Takahashi, the original author, was involved in the design, and one point is added in praise of the achievement that there are multiple cards with rare specifications despite being a mere vanilla monster.

Season 1's Reptile is a poor vanilla monster that can't be helped. He only has ATK 300. There aren't many low-class vanilla monsters. It is filled with only inferior vanilla.
Along with Voltic Bicorn78 , it is the highest offensive and defensive card in the initial DM4 deck, and it is a water demon that is hard to beat even by summoned demons, so it can be very active on its own in the early stages.
However, because it is a Reptile, it cannot be strengthened by Field Spells, there are few corresponding strengthening spells, and it is completely useless as a fusion material. Their sad fate is to leave the Deck as soon as they grow.
Somehow, I feel that reptiles are reptiles in games.

An original card that originally appeared in DM3, a monster that can only be obtained through communication fusion.
Since it was converted to OCG at the same level as DM3, it ended up being a poor high-class dark machine vanilla like Gatekeeper, Iron Heart, and Killer Machine that appeared in season 1.
In addition to the common material Fusionist, the necessary materials for communication fusion are Steel Ogre Grotto #2 and a needle ball.
It's a fairly satisfying fusion of the needle ball and the iron ball with spikes, but I'm really worried about the fact that both offense and defense are lower than Steel Ogre Grotto #2.

It's a monster positioned as a bonus card that comes with the Token in Senko R, but as a new Strak with a row of orthodox angels lined up, it's called the Alien Fairy, the same as 《Moisture Creature》and Zeta Reticulant. A card that became a hot topic for throwing a breaking ball.
Its performance is excellent with the ritual angels centering on Herald, and it boasts amazing synergy with the Herald shrine maiden that appeared later.
From the activation conditions, it is very useful as a replacement for Bardek and as a cost supplement for Perdek Ardek. It's a card worth adding to your deck.

Entering the 2nd season, it was a monster that slightly improved the low-ranking bird and beast's highest RBI of 16... unexpectedly, it's a high-ranking monster.
Since the 18 RBI Wing Eagle and Karasu Tengu appeared in the advanced vanilla bird and beast from the 1st term, this card is not a fusion material with a specific name, so it is not clear why it came out in the 2nd term. I have to say.
There is no end to the mystery as to why the peacock, which seems to be quite worth playing with as a source material among birds, wasted on a monster with such performance.

One of the eight monsters that can only be obtained through communication fusion that originally appeared in DM3.
A weapon hunter created by docking 《Swordsman from a Distant Land》and a mecha hunter with the power of a fusionist.
In DM3, he is a level 6 advanced monster, and has an ATK that surpasses Judgeman, and was highly praised in the strategy book as the main force of the Plains Deck, but in the OCG, it was judged that it was still too early to sacrifice one creature with this ability. It has been made into a superlative monster.
Already one sacrificed and he had an ATK of 2500, an Archfiend and a Wyvern, but did he want to avoid mass production of such monsters, or did he want to make it level 6 to have monster effects? Didn't it go...
Instead, I got the effect of equipping the defeated opponent as my own weapon, but it doesn't turn into an equipment card directly, and it allows him to activate his GY effect normally, so it's still a subtle effect. is not.
Still, as a superlative Warrior monster that can be Normal Summoned, it was normally strong at the time.