Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 4,306 to 4,320 of 5,305

He is a Synchro Monster with a history of holding the record for the fastest ban.
The main cause of death in Duel in its heyday is this guy in Main Phase 2.
At that time, it was cold and there was no veiler, so it was even harder to stop.
It's been errataed so much that it's become something else, but I don't think it was necessary to forcibly release it from the ban, as long as it's not used anymore.
You can get 1400 LP just by throwing this guy, and since it's a general-purpose synchro, you might be able to use it as a finisher when the field is stiff.

A level 4 tuner who trades a trivial advantage for calling a dragon for a huge disadvantage.
At that time, there were few level 4 tuners themselves, and it was connected to the slashbuster before it was called by Samopuri and connected to the disadvantage, but even at that time, Flamvell Magical was generally good.
There is no particular disadvantage if you call someone other than a dragon, but there are so many other candidates right now that it makes little sense to prioritize this guy.

I've never seen the RBI up effect used, and her GY boost to the opponent with the effect is actually a disadvantage.
The reason it was used for a long time was because it was a Level 6 Synchro that could be used with debris.
After that, the appearance of Orient Dragon, whose effects are far more useful, made the position difficult, and with the appearance of Red Wyvern, he was forced to resign.
For the time being, it has the highest RBI among the 6 synchros that deal with debris, but Red Wyvern and Coral have a destructive effect...

Reset the field with the synonymous existence of 7 Synchro.
The abyss and torrents have little to do with it as it disappears immediately from the listing.
It can't be used effectively unless it's a Plant Deck, but the second half of the effect is also quietly powerful.
Although he appeared in the early stages of Synchro, he still maintains to be one of the strongest level 7 Synchro.

A book of the month with strong habits.
All monsters are flipped face down, but during the End Phase all of the opponent's monsters are reversed and that number is drawn.
This draw can be used against his deck destruction, but it hurts when used properly, and since he is a Quick-Play Spell, it can be used as a quick-play defense, but using it carelessly can make things worse.
Among the cards that change the battle position to the reverse side without targeting, it has relatively few quirks compared to Swords of Concealing Light. I can use it.
After all, it hurts to be drawn, so I want to get rid of the face-down system monsters before the end phase.
You can't draw during the End Phase, but you can flip your own monsters face down, so you can reuse the reverse effect.
Although it has a strong habit, it can be used in a wide range of ways, just like the Book of the Moon.

Thunder version salvage.
Compared to salvage, the target is narrow, but there is no reason for it to be weak.
Mainly with sanders.

The effect is a bit lackluster, but in the early days of Synchronization, there were only this guy and Catastur in general-purpose 5 Synchro, and Catastor was hard to get if you missed the timing with DT, but this is a normal pack, so it's very difficult. It was easy to put in and was taken care of.
At that time, when I needed an effect, I was a catastrophe, and for the time being, this guy was the RBI.
After that, Librarian, who has more useful effects with the same RBI, and Almades, who has the same attribute, have appeared and I am sorry for the role.
Evaluated a little higher for memory correction and use in ETED.

A level 8 general-purpose synchro that feels like it's a little overshadowed in the early synchro group.
I think it was a problem in the early days of Synchro that Goyo would be ripped off, but...
He has a child effect that negates Spells and Traps, which can be activated as many times as you can pay LP.
Although it dies without resisting torrents, abysses, and mirafo, it is great that it can counter the escape of Synchro's natural enemy.
Besides himself, he can apply the negate effect if he is Psychic, so he can avoid being shot at by the Book of the Moon while deploying with a Psychic Deck.
There is also a disappointing aspect when I think that it might have been evaluated more if it had resistance to monster effects.
Considering the RBI of this guy, the recovery value that looks like a bonus is not quite bad.
Well, 2700 points is still a factor that lowers the rating a little.
If it was 2800 RBI, it would have been nice to give 8 points.

I got the title of 250 yen, which I can't say, but there were times when I couldn't buy it for 250 yen, and now it's not even 250 yen.
3000 hit points with no binding level 8 synchro is an evaluation point.
The effect is to wipe out the wall by destroying all defense position monsters after attacking, but if it is a monster that has been Special Summoned, it can be wiped out before an attack is declared by using Scarlight.
There is not much difference in support since the name is treated as Red Archfiend's Dragon.
The disadvantage is also unexpectedly dangerous, and if the attack or battle phase is stopped in some way, it will be a terrible thing.
I feel like I've lost my position to my siblings, but he's the only one in the Red Archfiends series that can compete with his Defense Position monsters that have been Normal Summoned, so there may be some turn.
Even so, if there is only one, there is a rival called Sukudra in the same level 8 Synchro.

3000 hit points with no binding 8 synchro and this point can be evaluated first.
The effect is that he blows away all Attack Position monsters, so he can counter monsters with hit points higher than this one, and it costs nothing.
I get involved myself, but I don't think it bothers me that much because it seems that there are many scenes of reversal when I set this up.
The downside of not being able to attack anything other than this one after the effect activates is that other monsters are involved, so it doesn't bother me much at that time, but it's a little painful to be unable to attack with additional deployments.
Even if you evaluate it including the disadvantages, it is simply easy to use.
By the way, why is this card only "Enmaryu" when the other comic version lemons on this site are "Enmaryu"?

The point of 3000 hit points without binding can be evaluated honestly, and the total destruction effect can also wipe out the field, so it is easy to use.
Normal summoned monsters and monsters that exceed this guy's hit points can't be countered, but in such situations, you can use Sukudora or Enmaryuu, so you can use it properly. can.
The burn effect is also 500 per body, so 1500 with 3 bodies is a number that can't be fooled.
It gets allies involved, but the scenes where this guy comes out are mostly situations where you want to come back, so there aren't many other monsters, and unlike the Enma Dragon, there are no particular disadvantages, so it's the easiest to use in the Red Archfiend series.

If you request synchro on one side of the material, it will be heavy, but if you make full use of a special summon tuner such as a valve and decide on continuous synchro, it is possible to quickly put it out in the flow of development.
If it is said that it can be put out in a natural flow, it is a drag.
Even though it's only once per turn, it's extremely powerful because it negates the activation of monster effects at no cost regardless of where it's activated.
The original RBI is as high as 3000, but it has the effect of increasing RBI when fighting monsters of level 5 or higher, and it shows considerable strength against decks mainly for advanced players and decks mainly for synchros.
In fact, it's like having resistance to monster effects, but it's not particularly resistant, so it's natural to say that it's natural, but if he's hit by a Spell/Trap, it's a bit of a hassle, but he dies easily, so don't be overconfident. .
The stance of DD's Crystal Cyfleet, which covers that weakness, is brutal.

Remove the declared race from the field in exchange for 1 card.
Since there is no limit on the number of times it can be used as long as you have cards in your hand, it is also a removal that does not target.
Self-destruction is relatively rare because it is a minor race.
The effect is high because it is possible to exchange 1:3 or more in the race unification Deck.
However, his stats are incomplete and he has a delicate numerical habit as an attacker, and his ATK is incompletely high, so he has exchanged the conditions of the search salvage card.
It tends to come out using the summoning right, and if you try to remove it, it will be delayed by one tempo, but since it is level 4, it is easy to use against Xyz.
The effect itself is a powerful card, but it's a card where you can't expect much in terms of synergy even if you rush into it blindly.
Well, even though it's powerful, I think banning it is overrated in the current environment, so honestly, I think it's fine to have it unlimited instead of restricting it, but the reason why it's not relaxed is because there are a lot of racial unification when themes are presented?

If Silent Paladin is a modern industrial waste, then this is a common old type of industrial waste.
Dimensionally summoned high ranks in movies were often OCGized with some kind of Special Summon effect, but this one is not.
The effect is that you can search for a level 8 dragon if you fight with only one effect, which is not a big effect for the time it takes.
Level 8 dragons are all difficult to handle even if you bring them to your hand, and from your hand he can Special Summon Subwhite Dragons and Chaos Monarch Dragons. do not have.
A level of performance that is unbelievable that it came out as a book attachment in modern times with cards that are likely to be normal and rare in packs of the 3rd and 4th seasons.

This top rare card is said to have given a further booster to the game that goes first.
It is a card that makes Special Summon impossible for the declared type of monster, and for some reason it also has the effect of negate that type of monster, so it is hard to rot even though it has a strong binding force.
In particular, it is extremely strong against fusion and rituals, and most of the fusions are of the type that form chains, and since rituals come out with special summons that form chains without exception, you can stop them after using cards that special summon.
I can't deny that this card has no cost, no activation conditions, and a free chain, which is a bit overkill.
The downside is that it's not as effective as a main deck or a deck that can flexibly use multiple types of Special Summons, but even with a deck that uses multiple summoning methods, it's less effective if you pull in the starting point or move to act as a must counter. That's unlikely, so I think the real weakness is that it's only the main and the effect is weak against strong decks, but...
If it was a Spell, it would have been a card I wanted now that I was asked to return the first attack control...