Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 3,466 to 3,480 of 4,611

Originally quite strong, he thought that the new Drytron would be level 1 monsters with performance that is 50 steps ahead of others, or subtle Ritual Monsters and Ritual Spells that are not clear whether they are strong or weak. What I was served was an X monster.
Except for Ritual, he's all level 1 in Drytron, so it wouldn't have been strange for him to appear, but it felt like it happened.
When a new type of monster is thrown into the theme, if it's not Link, there are many times when it gets lost, and in the case of Link, there are times when the monsters are the same regardless of whether they're there or not. The card was a jackpot card.
Just by X summoning he can send one Drytron card to GY, but it goes without saying that no matter what Drytron sends to GY, he can move the deck.
The effect of being able to use X materials instead of Ritual Summoning Release is also powerful, and of course it can be used as a Release other than Machine Ritual Monster, but it disappears from the field when used as an X material. It's too much bullshit that the release to perform the ritual summons that should have been left behind for some reason.
If you don't want to spawn Ritual Drytron, you won't be using negate effects that require X materials, so you can use it without conflict.
If your opponent resists, you may not be able to move well, but there is no doubt that this card itself is excellent.

Like "Vanity's Fiend", he can't Special Summon himself, his race/attribute has changed from Dark Devil to Star Seraph, and although his ATK has increased by 100, his level has also increased by 2, so it's heavier than "Vanity's Fiend". System superlative monster that feels.
However, unlike "Vanity's Fiend", only the opponent cannot Special Summon, so in that respect it is possible to differentiate from Christia, who is the same Star Seraph and seals Special Summon. While taking care of such things, I can continue to develop as it is.
Recently, since it can be searched with Benten, the demand for it as an accessory for suppression in the Drytron Deck is also increasing. I think it's a forbidden move.

I've seen countless times how disappointing cards in the original manga and anime can be when they've been remodeled, and this card is one of the most extreme.
In the case of this card, the specs of the effect that it originally had are the same, but in the animation that was added later, the pattern is that the effect that had no shadow or shape is super strong.
You can search for Star Seraph when it is released from your hand or field by Ritual Release etc., but it doesn't have the name Turn 1, so I can only think that I underestimated the Ritual too much.
Most of the monsters in her LIGHT's Fairy naturally have a wide search range, and since she can access powerful system monsters such as Pardek, Ardek, and Supervisor, in Drytron, she uses her Deck as a turner to lay down a control board. I'm crazy.
This card itself is a Ritual Monster, so it's very easy to access with other effects, which is a very high point.

Keith used in the Kingdom arc was Machine's ace monster, and even in OCG, until Shocker appeared, he was this monster when talking about Machine at advanced level or above.
Among the monsters that appeared in Season 1, he was one of the few along with the three demon gods. He was the highest-level Effect Monster that can be Normal Summoned, and at the time he was a high-level monster with the highest RBI. I think it's great.
The effect is to remove a single monster using a coin toss, and although it is uncertain, it can also destroy monsters with higher ATK than itself and face-down monsters. Since it didn't exist, Blue-Eyed or this card is said to demonstrate its power as a Reverse Effect Monster killer that was sweeping the environment at the time, throwing it into GY and reviving it by reviving it early. It was so much.
After that, although it was slightly inferior in both offense and defense, Blowback, which can be played with a single sacrifice and touched the back card, appeared, and this card quickly fell out of style, and currently, it is not enough for its heavy hits and effects. It has become a superlative monster, but since the support for playing it in the branch is much better than it was back then, I think it's still a card that can be used with love by players who have a strong attachment to it.

One of the five monsters that appeared as a true DM2 game original monster and was immediately converted into OCG as an attached card.
He reigned as a monster with the best original ATK in Plant until the appearance of Gigapla, and is also the monster that became the beginning of Plant's fairy tribe.
The effect is to increase the attack and defense of all your plants by 500 when you are in his Defense Position, and if you try to apply the effect, this card itself will only be a wall of 2000 defense.
In most cases, this card can attack with ATK 2700 when applied in Attack Position, so I thought that this ATK was too strong for a single sacrifice at the time, so in true DM2, the front Defense There are quite a few monsters whose effects are only applied when in Position, and this effect is a faithful reproduction of the effect in the game.
That said, if the effect was applied to the Attack Position, it's not hard to imagine that the OCG would have added the sentence "other than this card" like Perfect Machine King.

As of 2021, it is his only Spell Trap card that specifies the Gael monster, but its effect is completely backward compatible with Mirafo, which became an unlimited card a long time ago, and there is no support method such as a dedicated search.
However, the effect itself is Mirafo, and the main frog monsters are mainly low-grade monsters with low hit points, so it's a reasonable card to use as a play build. .

It won't be reprinted at all, but it's a pretty amazing permanent meta that blocks all searches and recruits for each other just by being in play.
Its binding power is more than a mistake, and it's not written that it can only be activated at the start of Main Phase 1. If so, it will usually be a surrender one.
It also binds you, self-destructs if left alone, and can't be chained like a mistake, but it's a Continuous Spell that can be activated immediately on your turn, so it's also an excellent self-bounce card.

A rare "gambling" card in Yu-Gi-Oh!
It's the strongest draw source that doesn't matter if you can consistently draw heads, such as strong greed and strong money, but in reality it's not so, so no one uses it.
If you use it, it will be limited to using cards that have effects that can bend the coin toss result, or those that are specially constructed on the premise of letting the opponent draw to some extent.
By the way, I hate this card, it's not good for your mental health to use or be used.
I'm embarrassed to say that I'm a red king crab that was made to drink boiling water by tossing a coin on the back of the old Pokemon card.

One of the Gemini Monsters distributed such as Ilubra that SS the same kind, this card that SS the heterogeneous race, and Gigapla that SS both the same race and the heterogeneous race.
This card has the same level and status as Kigapla, and it is often compared to Gigapla because SS can be played from the hand or from GY, but this card has a different race of monsters that are Special Summoned from itself, and it can be used from the field. It tends to be treated as a disappointing card because the monster that SS will self-destruct when you leave it.
There are quite a few strong superlative monsters among the Fiends that can Special Summon, but this card itself doesn't receive demon support, and even if the Plant's racial cohesion is quite high, there's a difference, so it's a relief. The reality is that Fiends aren't likely to take on this monster for the sake of cohesiveness.

"Offering to the Snake Deity" is the card itself that is sacrificed for Naga-sama's advent.
If you haven't watched the anime, it's hard to tell from the card illustration, but Blue Blood and some of him are Reptile monsters with people inside, just like Blackwing and Inzek.
Although it has a blessed status of 0 darkness attack and defense, it is not possible to special summon with monster effects due to restrictions, and if you try to special summon from the deck, you often have to use cards that cause accidents such as damage reptor, so it is basic. In general, it would be better to do a Special Summon via GY.
Its effect is Naga minus super resistance and special victory effect, in other words, the strengthening magnification itself is the same as Naga, and GY's Reptile 6 bodies will get his ATK of 3000, so even if you don't force Naga out, you can do this. It is also possible to fight with only cards.
The fate of this kind of monster is that it is weak enough to die for cards that negate monster effects such as Skidre and Bubble Shadow. It can be said that it has a certain amount of resistance to the negate effect that is used up, and it can be said that it is also able to take care of the battle destruction that can not pull the advent trigger.
If you're planning on playing Naga, make sure his deck has a way to effectively self-destruct this card, including Vipers and Torrents.

A Reptile decisive battle monster with a complete resistance effect that was first born in the Yu-Gi-Oh OCG, it made a name for itself as a text field limit over monster.
In addition to perfect resistance, he also has target resistance, so his ATK will not be used as a stepping stone for target effects such as Rise Falcon.
ATK has the same specifications as Minon, which powers up in proportion to the number of GY's Reptiles, and even if it is defeated in battle, it will be revived on the spot by sacrificing one of GY's reptiles, so this card was rare at the time. I think it can be said that there was a certain amount of resistance to honesty, which was a weak point.
When Minon's effect is destroyed, it is a fairly difficult summoning condition to use the advent, which is a trap that does not have a dedicated search method. Of course, I think that the success rate has increased considerably because it is now possible to set from the Deck with Tratori.
On the other hand, the number of cards that are highly resistant to complete resistance such as Kaiju and cards that can catch the resurrection such as warnings and notifications have increased considerably, so the reliability of the pressure has decreased significantly like Starbucks. , If you put it out like at that time, you can't say that you're almost certain to win.
In the case of this card, it is weak against GY exclusion that affects both RBI and revival, and if the RBI is not enough, it is weak against Special Summon sealing, especially Rainbow Neos and 《Zombie World》, which are natural enemies among natural enemies, and even at that time it was back. A certain amount of assistance was essential.
The special victory effect feels like overkill, and either the opponent's LP becomes 0 before winning with this effect, or the sleeping battle destruction resistance monster is stalemate without any hands or feet. In fact, the evaluation as a monster with high RBI and super resistance but lacking in decision power was actually from that time.
Even so, I think it's a monster worthy of God's name because it's worth putting it as the main axis of a Reptile Deck along with Absolute Resistance and Minon.

It was designated as a restricted card for Super Express, and was banned for a long time until it was errataed.
Speaking of Reptile, if he had a GY effect, it could be said that this monster was the only card before the appearance of Snake Rain.
At the time, he had a card like 《Painful Choice》that far surpassed Snake Rain as a GY manure card...
It was still a monster with a general purpose and strong effect, and only the race was a Reptile monster, but with the name Turn 1, it was reduced to a mediocre card with a slow-acting add + 1.
Furthermore, if you use this card as a cost or send it to GY immediately after collecting it, you will have the disadvantage of being removed from GY during the opponent's end phase before your next standby phase comes. However, just because it was a useless demerit, it is now possible to stack 3 copies, it is not possible to remove all cards, and it is a demerit that can be avoided with a little ingenuity. .
Isn't there a fatal impediment to operation? The more I think about it, whether or not it has a disadvantage, it's really slow and subtle to have only one card in your standby once, so if you can use this kind of effect once during the duel. I think it's also a manifestation of low expectations for this card, which is said to be a good character.

At the time, I didn't know that this card had appeared in media works, so before saying it was strong or weak, it was a monster that I couldn't understand at all why it wanted an ultimate dragon just by looking at it.
Despite sacrificing the Ultimate Dragon, his ATK is just as good as his normal Blue-Eyed, and it has a pump effect, so even if you give up a hundred steps, it's very mechanical and has only one neck. But... eh? Isn't it "Blue-Eyed White Metal Dragon", which is a metal version of Blue-Eyed? That's what it was like.

A Trap card that is equipped on her Insect monster and suitable for equipping on a large Insect due to its effect of preventing attacks on other her Insects.
And when the equipped monster is on the field, it is a card that reacts to most of the opponent's actions and scatters poison scales all over the opponent's field, weakening all the opponent's monsters.
However, the weakening rate is too low, and the equipped monster doesn't gain resistance, and this card itself doesn't have resistance, so it's too poor as a deterrent, so it's easy to deal with his deck who skips peeling back. is broken through.
Nonetheless, the other 3 new cards in this DP feather moth frame are excellent enough, and from the beginning there was a perception that there was no hope for a single DP trap frame from the beginning. I think that the scene where the Dragon Knight Gaia and the Great Moth (in this illustration, in the ultimate state) confront each other is drawn as an illustration, and I think that it fulfills the role of a fan service card.

A hand trigger monster for his Insect by an Insect that far surpasses Paracide.
You can use it even during the opponent's turn, and you can use it even if your field is empty, but there is no status reduction, and due to the specifications of the effect, if you don't have his Insect in your field or his GY, you can't use it as a deterrent. It doesn't make much sense to use it on your opponent's first turn.
If his Insect exists in your field, you can stop the attack, and you can negate it by chaining to the effect activated on the field or his GY insect and attaching this card. increase.
Also, in order to change the equipped monster's race to his Insect, you can easily prepare "his Insect equipped with an equipment card" required by 《Cocoon of Ultra Evolution》on the opponent's field, so it is indispensable when using that. will be a card.
By sending GY with this card equipped with the equipped monster with "Cocoon of Ultra Evolution", the effect of ignoring the summoning conditions and SSing the Insect from the hand is also exerted, but since the Insect is limited to level 7 or higher, Let's consider this as lucky if you can activate it with your hand at that time.