Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 4,276 to 4,290 of 4,611

It is also the monster used by Jonouchi in the original, and is a monster with the highest ATK among the lower reptiles in the first period.
We created a show where he could block Minotaur's attack once with his inherently stiff body, but contrary to his name and flavor text, his defensive power is not that high.
It's a monster that has a different color than the Lesser Dragon, but it seems that the armored lizard is stronger than the low-grade dragon.
In the 1st season, he only had Normal Monsters, and there weren't many of them. bottom.
It doesn't receive the benefit of Field Spells, it doesn't even have cards that refer to Reptile, it belongs to a dull race, and in return it's a monster that was given the title of the strongest lower class at the time.
In Rush Duel, it was imported as a low class monster with 15 RBIs representing a race from OCG, and has established its position as the strongest RBI monster in the low class Reptile.

His Reptile strongest monster in the first season.
In the first place, this monster was the only Reptile above advanced level in the first season.
The reason why the only monster higher than high rank is of this quality is that it is a Reptile that has been discarded from all his Equip Spells and Field Spells, without any effects, fusions, or Ritual Monsters appearing in Season 1. It is a feeling that there is.
However, to put it the other way around, Reptile didn't release any poor advanced vanilla or effectless Fusion/Ritual Monster other than this card in Season 1.
And even such a monster has much more decent stats than Thunder's Bolt Escargot, which was in the same situation.

First of all, there is a joke, and as a result, this card has this effect.
Even if it returns to the hand, there is a turn 1 with the same name, so you can try again on the next turn.
It's clever that it's a Quick-Play Spell so that it can be used during the opponent's turn, but the reality is that you can't rely on search cards that don't know when you'll be able to search, aside from indeterminate searches.

A color series following Ojama and Duston, which makes us feel this season's Nora Kaido, has started with Potan.
First of all, it is a red potan that looks like a character that is likely to be drawn on Uri's candy and snacks.
After the white pawns became a small boom, the black pawns went off on a grand scale and ended immediately, but the project was finally rebooted.
I thought, but there was no news from the next bullet onwards, and it seems that my reading was off.
Since its performance is not specified except for the peculiar name, it is complete with a single Red Potan, although it is specified as a Potan.
It would have been a pretty amazing card if GY had a Special Summon, but the world wasn't that sweet.

A general-purpose Rank 4 single-purpose all-purpose removal monster.
It's targeted and face-up only, but it doesn't seem like an unencumbered rank 4 move to catch a Spell Trap with a Deck bounce.
ATK 2000 isn't too low, but even if it survives the opponent's return turn, this card with 0 Xyz materials has no other work than to hit.
Either use it as a link material or stack Vespenate and Xyz it.

The removal effect that orders this and that is a multiple removal, but it is not effective against destruction resistance, and it can be chained, and it is quite subtle as a flip card that involves your own monsters.
And if you try to use it in a way that doesn't depend on your opponent, the strength of this card will almost die.
It seems like the best way to use it is to have a level 10 high RBI that triggers an avalanche even more when you have 2 EX monsters, but I feel it's difficult to get out of that realm.

An Xyz placed on top of a Rank 4 monster that has completed a job.
Its combat power isn't great, but it also has a recovery effect when defeated, and it doesn't have any effects that are activated or applied during the opponent's turn, and it can make Rank 4 monsters stand still without resistance. If you consider passing the turn to your opponent, you can say that it is worth it.
Due to such circumstances, Castel, whose work ends immediately, is superimposed and suitable for the role.

That unfortunate defender fell to the dark side and came back powered up like a lie.
It's a perfect flitch, so you can throw it at any time, so it's a little hard to understand, but of course you can use it before damage calculation.
If it goes well, it will return to your hand immediately, so I think it's a convenient card that can be used both when you attack on your turn and when you aim to intercept it on your opponent's turn.

His Koa'ki Meiru, whose main player was Rock, finally specified Rock as an effect instead of a cost. The third Rock monster in Meiru.
By the way, Koa'ki Meiru already has Koa'ki Meiru in his War Arms effect.
You can't use its effect in Damester, so you can't use it when it's destroyed in battle, but other than that, you can use it for removal, materials, and using Rock Koaki's self-release as a trigger, Special Summon yourself from your hand, and Special Summon yourself in various ways regardless of the method. Searching for Koa'ki Meiru related cards The effect is worthy of its name, but its stats are mediocre and vanilla after that.
From the perspective of Iwaseki metabi, including his own effects, it is excellent that it corresponds firmly to the 4-axis "Ties of the Brethren", but I am still worried about his low RBI, and Iwaseki also has his I get the impression that Koa'ki Meiru is in the middle of nowhere.
At the very least, I'd like to prepare an effective usage plan after using it, such as being able to use it for various materials such as X and Link, raising the RBI and making it participate in battle, and so on.
Koa'ki Meiru is perfect for working at Headquarters if you don't care about race because it's compatible with Urnite, and at Adamancipator, he works with Guardian as Rocky Koaki's representative. Due to the large number of situations where he can actively self-SS, he is highly acclaimed as a staff member who earns hands by deploying and searching.

It's a card that feels like Crackdown for the GY version, and can be used casually in the GY meta.
In addition, the effect of banishing 1 monster of the same type on each player's field is activated. Naturally, it doesn't take targets.
When the opponent activates a card that targets his GY monster, this card revives the target monster, and on the day when the revived monster and the monster on the opponent's field were banished, laughter can't stop. There is no doubt about that.
If your opponent's girlfriend's Deck is a race-unified type theme, there will be quite a few situations where this operation method can be used.
Whether or not to apply this effect is optional, and even if you do, you don't necessarily have to exclude the revived monsters, so you can simply use the resurrected monsters for various materials.

A card suitable for endurance battles where you can collect traps on each other's turn, as it is a Continuous Trap of Friche.
Continuous Trap Counter Trap can be excluded and collected regardless of the trap, and the biggest strength is that it is a complete advantage in terms of the number of cards in your hand.
However, since it only returns it to your hand, it doesn't consume your hand like Boogie Booby, but there is a slight delay before you can actually use it.
If you get addicted to it, it seems to be quite strong, but in order to activate the first time, this card + Trap that he removes from GY as the cost of this card + Trap that he collects from GY with this card 3 of Trap A piece that is difficult to need.
Moreover, the Trap to be removed and the Trap to be collected must have different card names.
If you don't put in a gimmick to actively send trap cards to his GY for this card, it will just be an upside card.

In contrast to 《Dark Ruler No More》, which specializes in flipping, this is his Quick-Play Spell, so if you go first, you can use it to interfere with your opponent's actions.
It's also an effect that doesn't target, but unlike Barrier Wave, this one deals damage and halves the ATK of the affected monster, so it's a monster that has both a high ATK like Dragoon and a powerful effect. It is also effective for
Also, since it does not chain to the same type of card as the cost card, if you use a monster for the cost, it will not be chained to the monster effect like the barrier wave, but if the trap card is not included in the cost, it will also be the same as the barrier wave. And it will be negate by imperial decree.
After all, with a deck whose cost is just a cost and only consumed, the risk of being negate is much higher than with a barrier wave.
Also, since you must select the same number of monsters as the number of cards used as a cost, even if you want to take care of both monster effects and trap cards, if there is only one opponent's monster, only one of them can be used as a cost. You can't, and as a result you end up allowing counters to one or the other.
However, even considering all of these things, there is no doubt that it is a strong card that can be used both as a first attack, second attack, and a counterattack.

Frightfur, a new fusion with the long-awaited non-targeted removal effect in Fluffal.
It's a monster that feels like you should think about it in terms of size and one set, and by fusion summoning it during your opponent's turn, you can become a hindrance.
His ATK rises to 3900 with a triggered instant effect that doesn't depend on any hand, field, or GY, which means it's almost always available, so it can be said that Fluffal's second attack power is further enhanced.
The only saving grace is that Fusion Frightfur doesn't have monsters like Nutos that take Ads with his GY effect, it's strong enough.

A card that can be said to be a de facto Fluffal hand trigger.
By playing Whale, you can interrupt the opponent's initial move with non-targeted destruction, but Whale cannot be destroyed by his GY effect of this card.
If the Fluffal side goes first, it can be used in such a way as searching for a patchwork that has been searched in a chain and taking a stance to suppress interference.
This alone is strong, but it's not hard to imagine what would happen if you used Penguin as a fusion material and used that effect to draw cards and discard Toy Vendor or a chain.
If you don't play monsters like Pakike in your NS at the start of the main phase, it's hard to avoid using the effect.
Gravehole doesn't work against Scythe's hand effect, but it does work against Scythe and Penguin, who are sent to GY as materials, so I'd like to deal with it.

A formidable Spell card that terrifies decks that mainly move during the opponent's turn, not to mention hand triggers.
All three effects are of the highest quality, and if activated, one of them will always be useful in any situation in any deck.
Luckily, this card itself can be negate, but it won't work in the first turn of the opponent, and we can't just sit back and watch the opponent play out, so the second player is effectively There will be many occasions where it is impossible to take care of this card.
Especially brutal is the third effect, which can be said to be a dust shoot that has been revived in modern Yu-Gi-Oh.
If, on your opponent's first turn, your hand trigger is stopped by Grave Erasure, and if you pinpoint the first move from your hand with this card along with the information ad, then the duel will be a very tough one where you will inevitably lose. right.
Whether you go first or second, it's a card you'll definitely want in your first hand. Of course, it can be rotten against opponents who rely on trap cards such as Awakage for defense, but even if you think about it, it's a great card.
Gone are the days when Advice, which had a strong effect but strict trigger conditions and an additional LP cost, was a long time ago.
Anyway, if you pull like this, you win! It seems that it is not the time to say rottenness.