Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 346 to 360 of 452

The ultimate second player who boasts punching power that surpasses God, yes the second player. At that time, the ultimate bride already existed, so the impact was not good enough.
There was an advantage that it was easy to formally fuse, but considering that the main role was to kill Devifla 1, there was no possibility that it would be adopted while suppressing the ultimate daughter-in-law.
Times have passed and Beast's support has increased immeasurably, but his position as a shadowy figure remains unchanged as his rival, Ultimate Yome, has undergone further nasty evolution. The stately appearance now exudes only emptiness.

It's a card whose effect is too weak to be looked at, but when you compare it carefully, you can't find anything that can be clearly said to be upwardly compatible, so it's a miraculous existence. From the point that 《The Transmigration Prophecy》and 《Burial from a Different Dimension》are experiencing restrictions, the design balance itself is outstandingly good among the same system.
However, unfortunately in Yu-Gi-Oh, his GY countermeasures were adopted on the premise that he would use it against opponents who would be stabbed, and unfortunately this card, whose strength is to do the bare minimum of work anytime, anywhere, would not be called upon.

A draw sauce like a delicacy with a strong peculiarity. It looks like a card that compensates for the entire ad loss, but since the opponent's hand is not counted, you can only expect a draw of less than 50%.
That said, its draw power itself is extremely high, and the success of winning the world when it was adopted by Chain Burn will be fresh in your memory. With a good deck, you can expect to draw 2-3 cards, so it's a really dreamy card.
It works best with decks that tend to lose board hand advantage, as it's inherently most effective at the moment it runs out of resources. The above-mentioned Chain Burn and Burn Deck are the top of the list. Taking advantage of the GY ad exclusion ad, he can easily be adopted for Ogdoadic, exclusion beat, Infernoid, etc., and since I didn't count the P monsters in the EX Deck, I think Igknight is also within the adoption range.
The drawback is that it's useless when you're dominant, so it's easy to end up with a very peaky deck, including the characteristics of decks that go well together. Well, at the time of hiring, you should be fully aware of that, so calling it a weakness is wrong.

A greedy set that mixes reincarnation elements that salvage with bitterness elements that the opponent chooses. They ruin each other's strengths and end up being indescribably difficult to use.
Compared to 《Monster Reincarnation》, it can be salvaged without loss of add, but it is chosen by the opponent, and recovery and movement in the end phase is slow and uncertain.
As of now, there is no archetype that makes good use of this, and it is not called for in standard beatdowns because it is notoriously difficult to use. If a monster from the EX Deck falls on his GY, it's hard to limit its use.
With a deck that has an extremely small number of monsters such as Paleozoic, it is possible to salvage target monsters to some extent, so there is some light. Salvage with 0 ad loss and the potential itself is by no means low, but...

A rule-based meta card bearing its own name, the second stage of "Fighting Strak" following Monarch Strak. There are charms that can only be understood by using them, and troubles that can only be understood by using them.
This kind of card is going to be eliminated as it doesn't fit the environment as the times change, but thanks to the vast meta effect that the effect on the fundamental part of the race extends to GY, even in the headwind. Surviving the environment in detail, he raises the rank of duels who are lax about countermeasures and makes them tremble.
However, as soon as this card was printed, the mainstream of Zombie shifted to Synchro Undead, and unfortunately it disappeared for a while due to its lack of synergy. Around this time, the number of his Decks that used Tribute Summon dropped significantly, and his Synchro Monsters, which were often used, were almost free of material restrictions, and even their status as a meta card was questioned.
However, after getting the cards of Strak R "Zombie World", which appeared on the remake crash of the past work, he went up to the stage again. Originally, there were a lot of decks where race rewriting was fatally stabbed, and it was only because the deck parts were not strong enough that they could not be put into the environment. It exterminated the race of Deck, and created a whirlwind of orthodox undead different from Synchro Undead. Scary!

Along with the later Power Bond, he is the great founder who took root the concept of Machine = Explosive Power.
Since it can be activated, it is guaranteed to be destroyed in battle at the very least, and the effect is added to the subsequent follow-up attack, so it's a want-n-kill! At that time, the feeling of the end of the battle phase when the Machine hit me was terrible.
Even in Reiwa, that threat hasn't abated, and with the speeding-up environment and the diversification of EX Decks, the self-destruction demerit has become infinitely 0, and it's an exaggeration to say that it has risen in position due to the fact that battle destruction has been reconsidered as a removal. None.

The nightmare insects that once devoured Blue-Eyed and 《Summoned Skull》are now revived.
A literal mimicry effect that takes over the entire status of the destroyed monster while leaving the destruction effect of the reverse effect intact. Imagining how Bramagi Girl takes over, I realize how dirty my mind has become.
Destruction resistance also matches the flow of a series of effects and is very easy to use, but it is still impossible to escape from the fate of Flip Monster, and it is common to be under the ground with the summoning right while defending the back. .
Although it is difficult to make full use of its performance, once it can be reversed, he can compensate for the RBI that Flip Monster tends to lack, so the potential itself is sufficient.

Divine Punishment that activates at the cost of X materials. Most of the X materials are also monsters on the field, and it is difficult to judge which is more expensive than Divine Punishment in terms of cost.
It's true that there are many X monsters whose performance is directly related to the number of X materials they have, but considering that most of the cases are likely to be activated when the owner of the material is about to be eliminated, in the end I wonder where it is.
Of course, it costs nothing to remove from monsters that don't rely on X materials, and it can be expected to play an active role in his deck, which can store more than necessary materials like Zoodiac.
If you think about how easy it is to rot without an X monster, you can't even activate it.

Among the cards from DT, the big success fish, Tori, has made a particularly big name for itself.
At the time of printing, the concept of category had not yet permeated, and he was a group of monsters who shared the concept of WIND, using self-bounce.
In such a thinly connected category, Giant Bird's level 7 was completely floating. On the contrary, no matter how hard I try, I can't become a material for "Mist Valley Thunder Lord", so it's no longer a good place to be an outsider.
After that, Mist Valley itself spent a long time in the standing position of his deck, which he used for his hobby, without any leverage, and of course, even among them, the shadowy giant god bird did not shine. rice field.
However, his evaluation changed completely with the introduction of the Pendulum Summon. By P-summoning, it evolves into a dangerous alien species that interferes every turn. With his Deck, which can prepare a scale, this single card can be a gimmick.
After categorizing him, he naturally boasts excellent compatibility with Simorgh. The former window employee also became great.

A piece that truly embodies the cracking rules at the end of the original Yu-Gi-Oh. Kazuking must have been so exhausted that he forgot God's resistance due to hard work after hard work.
No more words are needed for its strength. However, considering that OCG was originally a fan item, isn't it the biggest crime to print a text that throws away the reproduction of the original, saying that it doesn't work for Obelisk? Just what was Malik who was shouting "negate! Negate!"

Draw 1 each time you are selected as an attack target. A convenient ability to explain the rewinding that occurs during the Battle Phase. Of course, you can actually aim for it and set it up.
Of course, there's no way a duelist would step on a landmine like this, so it actually works like combat destruction resistance. In that respect, it's completely inferior when looking at it as resistance because the opponent has the right to choose, but the exhilarating feeling when exploding the rewind draw is quite good, so it's an attractive card to try out in a field match.
In fact, the tactic of rewinding and doing multiple draws in the battle phase is only possible with this card, so it is said that the day will not come when a card that is extremely compatible will appear and enter the environment. do not have.

The ultimate form of a conduction dinosaur that has surpassed the super and reached the ultimate. The ultimate name that bears is not just a date, but it has been powered up in every aspect.
Dinosaur isn't particularly good at high-level search and GY manure, but it's a level that can be fully compensated for with ingenuity, and it's safe to say that handling is a battle-class.
Once on the battlefield, it turns into a back defense and seals the effect, and it is possible to overturn the board at once with a self-contained ability that combines removal and burn, which is to hit and remove one by one with an overall attack, and even generate burn damage at that time. Possible. At the same time, it is necessary to enter the battle phase without fail, which leads to the drawback that it is easy to step on various mines, but this is also a point that the user should skillfully pay off. Because of the brain muscle that dominates the world with fists, it requires a support system of the whole spirit to pass that blow, which also leads to a sense of accomplishment.
There is an exhilarating feeling that is commensurate with the time and effort it takes, and it can be said that it is a piece full of charm, including dinosaur-like performance and entertainment.

Relief extended to the Ritual Monsters of the past, who continued to receive the intangible treatment of being stripped of their raison d'être and collateral regulations every time they were added to the Ritual category.
A normal spell that increases your hand has no pledge, no cost, and even a turn 1 limit.
Basically, the Ritual category is not targeted because it refers to the card name, and it can be highly evaluated that it did not allow de facto oligopoly. Salamangreat and Vendread are coming to pick us up, but we'll take it easy.

A witness who speaks frankly about the disappointment of Flip Monster. It was a card from an era when even Synchro didn't exist, so the disappointment at that time was even more spurred.
What is written is extremely powerful, but there were too few ways to activate it on the opponent's main 1 that I wanted to use the most, and since 《Royal Oppression》existed normally in the environment at the time, it wasn't even properly verified before it could be used.
Nowadays, the support for reverse is strong, and decks that do not use Special Summon are almost non-existent, so the strength of what is written has more weight than at that time, but it is still possible to use multiple decks effectively. The point of needing 1 card is also heavy, and it has not yet been able to get rid of the manure of the storage.

It's so simple and strong that it's ridiculous to say anything else.