Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 4,081 to 4,095 of 4,611

It's a pity that the down value is lower than the original, but the effect is quite a clever adjustment at the time when the behavior in the original can be almost reproduced.
If it's according to the original, the weakening due to this effect is quite embarrassing when you think that it's due to the fact that this card's charge has opened a large hole in the body and lost a part of the body.
It's a pity that the original work was changed so that the weakening only lasts until the end phase.

If it appears in an anime or something, it's a card that can be used as an escape from the approaching death that fuels a sense of impatience.
This kind of card is difficult to actually use.

The beginning death animal.
Since the recruitment targets are only cards with the same name, there are currently other monsters that should be prioritized even under similar conditions, but it can be said that the performance is average.

A monster that made its debut as a group of Ritual Monsters designed by Kazuki Takahashi in DM2, and was converted to OCG in the regular pack of the second term.
At the time of his appearance, he was a Ritual Monster with the highest power among Aqua and his WATER monsters, surpassing the Water Demon God.
Although he has both offensive and defensive numbers, neither of them can be said to be particularly good stats, so it feels like his Aqua version of Javelin Beetle.
In game works, it is described as a "turtle with crab claws", but its appearance is "crab-like monster carrying a tortoise shell".
In terms of rarity, I think it would have been better if they were included in the Dark Ceremony Edition along with Chakra and Fortress Whale, even if they weren't included in games and books like Garma Sword and Skull Rider. .
Nothing was weak enough to be lumped together with Dancing Soldier or Hungry Burger.
The name in the Ritual Spell in the DM series is, as mentioned above, "Turtle with Crab Pincers".

Are you there? Did I check the inside of this bag two turns before...?
No matter how bad the arrangement is, let's do all the censorship at once.
Otherwise it doesn't matter how many times you do it.

It was the monster used by Pegasus in the original, and tried to make the absorption monster self-destruct with Sacrifice and use it as a guiding firepower.
It is not certain whether this monster was also a kind of fantasy monster.
It's an OCG effect, but as the name suggests, it's a time bomb with a lag until it explodes, and because of that, including the reverse effect, it's the worst usability.
The original had the effect of becoming invincible until it exploded to eliminate that weakness, but of course it disappeared.
And the most important effect that it exerts, if it is expressed simply, it is something that should be called a whole body discoloration.

Hey? Since when did equipment cards become like guardian spirits?
A Spell card that seems to have been a specific race meta card that destroys all undead on the field if it appeared in the first period.
When he hears the nenbutsu, Namu Namu sends the monsters possessed by spirits called equipment cards to the Pure Land.

In the pack containing this card, which is the 1st and 2nd installments of the 2nd season, the DM2 that was missed in the 1st season and the monsters numbered before 650 in the true DM are collected. This is what remained until the end.
Even in the 2nd series of the 2nd season, he has the same stats as Gross, who appeared in the very beginning of the 1st season with a different color, except that his ATK is 50 lower.

Can this effect be called an invasion of the throne?
This total status value is at the level of level 5 in the first period, and this card before OCG, which is recorded in game works released during the first period such as DM2 and true DM, is also level 5. ing.
Is it profitable just to avoid level 5 because it appeared in the second term?

By deploying this card from Khalifa from Striker Wolf and Gearzon Raptor, you can create a Delta Accel stance without using summoning rights.
If you use the effect, you can only use his T.G. for that turn, so if you want to use Quasar or Cozubure, wait until your opponent's next main phase and rely on Accel Synchro with Synchro Tuner.
If that happens, the effect of giving target resistance to his linked T.G. Synchro may work effectively.
After all, if the Synchro Tuner hits a foam shadow with the opponent's second attack standby, Delta Accel will be a waste of money.
However, in addition to the effect of almost all general-purpose hand triggers, including Nibiru, Usagi, and Attractor, as well as G Urara Veiler Awakage, and the development until the effect is activated, if the link destination is gone, the monster will be destroyed. Since it cannot be put out, it is an unprecedented full-body vital point specification that is vulnerable to monster effects and Quick-Play Spell / Trap cards to remove Friche.
Also, you must Special Summon one of his T.G.'s from each of the three realms, so be careful not to have a T.G. that he can Special Summon in your hand when activating the effect.
Also known as the Link Monster, whose grief over the loss of Halifayre is greater than any other monster, there is a desperate need for a dedicated alternative Link-2 monster.

Link 2, which is tied to Cyber ​​S, has specified a number of cards up to the level.
For that reason, the performance of the RBI is quite good for Link 2, and during the battle, the effects of cards other than himself, including his Spell Trap, are completely negated, and the damage calculation is also performed with the original numerical value. be set up.
Although it is weak against monsters with higher hit points than itself, it is strong against monsters that have abilities that fluctuate according to monster effects and strong resistance, and can bury unexpectedly strong enemies.
If you use it as a relay point to the next link, it also has the effect of unconditionally granting two attacks, so it is a fairly aggressive effect for the second attack, contrary to the appearance of using a trick.

Link 3, which has double material restrictions and always requires 3 monsters, why is it possible to create a monster with such an RBI effect?
Combined with the illustration, it has become famous as an unpopular rare card that is rarely seen in recent years.

In the first year of Link Summoning, the "unable" Link Monster that fell victim to adjustments.
Incidentally, it is also an Effect Monster with no monster effect, with only demerit restrictions.
It was a sad general-purpose link that was about to cause an underflow at any moment.
Or should I have put more restrictions on the right guy?
It's a disadvantage that no matter how strong the Link Monster is, if this limit is attached, the score will be less than half.
Of course, it is ranked at the bottom of the ranks of Link 2 monsters, and there is nothing good about it other than the fact that the link materials are loose.

A Frightfur fusion with the loosest binding and the least amount of material.
Both effects are burns, especially from the activation conditions of the latter half of the effect, depending on the opponent's deck, but if you use it in the right situation, the opponent will be unable to process this card, and it will be a virtual victory. becomes.
I have a good impression that the raw hit points are quite high, but it does not have the effects and resistances that other Frightfurs have, such as removal and resurrection. It's a disappointing piece for a fusion Frightfur.
It's not weak, but other fusion Frightfurs that can be played under the same conditions or similar conditions are too strong... This card's priority is too low, so it's difficult to give a high score to a card that can be played but rarely played. The reality is that it is.

In the original, it was a card that summoned the opponent's dragon that was sealed in the sealing jar from the jar and controlled it, but in the OCG, the monster that has the effect of destroying the sealing jar and releasing the dragon from its spell, Moreover, for some reason, it is a reverse effect.
Unlike the original, it has no intention of following the original with an attribute setting that doesn't even cost the Death Deck, and as a low-level monster it has no good points other than a reasonably high defensive power.
Even with a monster like this, even in season 2, he's still one of the strongest among Pyro's lower class monsters.