Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 601 to 615 of 4,611

Her Attack Position version of the wind angel who demonstrates the ability to recover her LP when she is in a battle position that she is not good at.
By maintaining Attack Position on the field, you can recover 1000 during each of your Standby Phases, but when it comes to her ATK being 0, it's a level that neither Messenger of Peace nor Gravity Bind can handle. is difficult.
In that case, you have no choice but to protect it with Swords of Revealing Light, which was a limited card at the time, or a powerful Trap card. It was a state that the battles damage received was much larger than the recovery amount.
Even if it's just used as a wall, Fairy's ``Spirit of the Harp'' with 2000 DEF appeared in Season 1, and it can only be seen as a low-ranking angel whose DEF doesn't decrease even under the application of ``Luminous Spark''. Moreover, at the time of Season 2, LIGHT wasn't good enough, but there weren't any cards in Fairy that were particularly meaningful to build a deck with.

A defensive trap that has effects related to Umi used by Kajiki in the original Battle City arc.
When "Umi" exists, it has the effect of reducing any battle damage you receive to 0, and the old text was written in such a way that it only dealt with battle damage from attacks from the opponent, but now when you attack from yourself However, it is specified that the battles damage received will be 0.
However, if Umi is no longer on the field, the effect will not be applied, and it will immediately self-destruct due to the effect that does not activate, so the risk of losing 2 cards due to single removal effects is quite severe.
It's an unexpectedly strong effect that you won't be defeated by battle damage just by putting out two cards and leaving them alone, but no matter how hard you put back peeling in the main Deck, if you include EX monsters, there are some ways to deal with it. is prepared, and it would be unreasonable to stick to the library out with this.
If you want to use it as a safe self-destruction card without taking battle damage, there is also Spirit Barrier, and it seems better to think that it can be used both offensively and defensively.

In the original Battle City arc, the card Jonouchi used to attack Kajiki's Fortress Whale.
The Warrior = Equip Spell race characterization has already been steadily done in the second season, and in the second season, his Equip Spells for races such as "Fusion Sword Murasame Blade" and "Sword of Dragon's Soul" appeared. But this card is one of them.
The enhancement value is a decent number of 800, and all WATER monsters have a negative correction of 500, so fighting his WATER monsters in Attack Position can actually make up for his 1300 ATK difference.
However, the Equip Spell, which strengthens the status of monsters in Season 2, can be equipped by anyone and has a large enhancement value. It was a reality that this card also did not go out of the realm of being denied because it would deny it.
Well, even though it's a card that only strengthens monsters, I've had some experience with banned cards, and thinking about it normally, United We Stand, which increases ATK and DEF by 1600 when there are two monsters on the field, was too strange for an adjustment at the time.

A monster used by Kajiki around Battle City in the original work, which becomes a that reminds him of his father who disappeared at sea.
In the original, he was a low-class monster, but in the OCG, for a low-class monster at that time, his ATK was as high as that of a mechanical hunter, and his defensive power was also high, so he became a level 5 high-class monster.
Unlike DM4, his race was set as Warrior, so although it was an advantage to receive 《Feast of the Wild LV5》later, I have to say that the deterioration in handling due to becoming a high-level monster is regrettable.
However, if you receive the effect of "A Legendary Ocean" that appeared in the regular pack of the second season, this WATER monster will be level 4 in your hand, so you can treat it like a low-class monster, and you can use Atlantis, which is treated as "Umi". It is a specification that turns on complete resistance to Spells and the ability not to be selected as an attack target, and it can be seen that Atlantis was adjusted from the beginning.
Speaking of monsters that can be leveled down in Atlantis without being sacrificed in Season 2, it felt like this monster or Catapult Turtle.
Complete resistance to spells is a strength that does not receive removal spells, and at the same time it is a weakness that own ATK cannot be strengthened with Atlantis or Equip Spell, and the stealth ability that does not become an attack target is also a direct attack of the opponent when only you are on the field. Since it becomes an attack, it is also an ability that has plagued duelists since its inception.
《The Legendary Fisherman III》, which requires releasing this monster later as a summoning condition, has also appeared, and this monster also receives the same preferential treatment as many other monsters from the original work, but it is treated as a finisher on the field.》makes the position of this card a bit dubious.
After that, no matter how different the rarity is, her ATK that is the same as this monster's race/attribute/level and lower than this monster's ATK is set to the ability that is just subtracted from this monster's ability to not be attacked. 3071” is too pitiful.
That's a special card that can only be obtained in a special way using passwords and communication fusion in DM3...

A low-level Zombie monster that appeared in Season 2 and later belonged to "Vampire" along with "Vampire Lord" of the same period.
With the image of turning monsters defeated in battle into his Vampire, at the end of the battle phase he will make his Special Summon from GY to his field. have an effect.
《Goyo Guardian》is the youngest among this card and the monsters that have those effects, but even so, I feel that the name value of a strong card is great, as it is called the “Goyo Effect”.
The biggest difference is that this card is a low-class monster, but the essential ATK is very low, and the only monsters that can be destroyed in battle without the support of some kind of card such as Equip Spell are Reverse Effect Monsters. Since there was only one, the undead race was a monster that was dramatically strengthened in the second season, but it was not used much even in the second season.

A monster designed primarily to exterminate Reverse Effect Monsters despite being a Reverse Effect Monster.
At some point, the ruling regarding opening a set monster for confirmation changed, so the sentence that the reverse effect does not activate has become completely meaningless.
In Season 2, he is an Insect Reverse Effect Monster, and although it is a high-rarity monster in the original work, it has the lowest level of performance, "Parasite Paracide".
Moreover, he also said that in the first phase of Insect's low-level Reverse Effect Monster, there was a "Man-Eater Bug" that could destroy whatever monster he chose, even though it could self-destruct.

By burning one of his Spell cards in your hand to this, a Continuous Trap that pops out 《Hinotama》from the machine and inflicts effect damage on your opponent.
Throwing away an originally valuable spell card to deal about 500 effect damage is the pinnacle of stupidity, but if you use a spell card that returns to the hand by itself with its own effect, such as the "Witchcraft" spell card, On a different note, since it can be activated with full furiche during each other's turn and there is no limit to the number of times the effect can be activated, if a spell card specializing in recovery ability is put out poorly, it can suddenly become a dangerous card. There is also sex.
I'm so glad we didn't have a spell card with effects like Treeborn Frog before this card came out.
Even now, if you combine other effects with each other to create a perpetual motion machine that can endlessly salvage GY's specific spell card in the same turn, this card can even kill you.

In the first period, he appeared in Insect "Man-Eater Bug" and "Needle Worm". This card was expensive.
At that time, avoiding Tribute Summons and recruiting high-ranking monsters with high risk, preferring decks that beat down by lining up low-ranking monsters with high original ATK or lower-ranking monsters that raised overall ATK with Field Spells, etc., and such playstyles. There are quite a few duelists, and most of those low-level monsters are level 4, so by attacking this monster that was set, I was able to round up those monsters.
It was also excellent to simply destroy only the monsters in the opponent's field.
Nowadays, it must be said that this narrow range of application is severe due to the reverse effect. It will only be effective to some extent.
And even with metabi opponents, it's true that you can defeat Pakike, Barrier Statue, Thunder King Rai-Oh, Wanfu, Banish, etc., but it's probably difficult to bury the essential Inspe.

His spell card that temporarily sends selected monsters on his field to another dimension.
It looks like a Quick-Play Spell effect and illustration, but it's a Normal Spell.
He has the peculiarity that a worm hole will remain where the selected monster was, and that monster zone will be unusable until he returns from another dimension.
Perhaps for that reason, even when returning from a different dimension, you must always return to the original monster zone, and as a result of conflicting with the basic rule that once you leave the field, you cannot return to the EX monster zone, monsters in the EX monster zone If you remove with this card, it will be sent to his GY without returning to the battlefield when it returns.
In True DM2, this card has the effect of teleporting the Deck Leader to the location where it was activated, and by placing it in an appropriate location, you can basically only move one square per turn.Evacuation of the Deck Leader in an emergency can be ahead.

Comparing the two illustrations, it can be seen that the nuances of this Normal Spell are almost identical to those of Solemn Wishes included in the same pack.
Its effect is Dian Keto the Cure Master, which restores 1000 LP to the opponent, so it's basically backward compatible.
You can use it in combination with other effects to restore his opponent's LP, but since it's a Normal Spell that can only be fired during the main phase of your turn, its efficiency is very bad.

In the previous evaluation, he accidentally overstepped the memorable 4000 evaluation on this site, but as the 4001st evaluation, he would like to take a step back and evaluate this monster with an ATK of 4000.
It's one of the number monsters that appeared in the manga version of Zexal, and it's an impressive curveball card that uses an eight-legged spider monster to play "The Seven Deadly Sins".
It is extremely difficult to perform a normal X summon with two level 12 monsters that have the body of a card. As a result, it is possible to put it on top of DARK rank 10 and 11 X monsters.
If you use this method to perform multiple X summons, you will not be able to use it on the turn that you have a powerful exclusion effect against your opponent's Special Summoned monsters, but you can use the high power of ATK 4000 and X materials as a substitute for destruction. Since the effect can be activated from the turn, it is strong enough to hit a strong enemy from above and take LP.
In addition, it is also excellent in that it is easy to create Azeus with 4 or more materials because he can X summon on top of X monsters, has a high ATK that makes it easy to hit monsters from above, and has substantial battle destruction resistance.
Having said that, I have mixed feelings about the fact that even an X-Monster with such power, which was such a big deal in the manga, ended up being nothing more than a convenient underlay for Azeus.
Also, if I had to say one more personal complaint, it would be why he chose "Number 35: Ravenous Tarantula" and "Number 84: Pain Gainer" as Insect, but this one as Fiend.
Thanks to this, Insect's highest ATK of the race is Perfectly Ultimate Great Moth, which will be delayed by more than five years until the appearance of Ultra Beetrooper Absolute Hercules. I even thought there was.

His Equip Spell, which appeared in Season 2, is the first card in OCG that grants the equipped monster the so-called "Penetration" ability.
By the way, the same pack also contains 《Mad Sword Beast》, the first monster with its own penetration ability.
Some people have already touched on this, but if you equip it to an opponent's monster and that monster attacks his Defense Position monster, the player who is the opponent from the controller's point of view of this card will receive the piercing damage. In other words, it becomes the opponent player who launched the attack.
Be careful not to unknowingly cut yourself.
In Shin DM2, he appears as his special spell card that rains meteorites all over the field and indiscriminately destroys cards on 10 randomly selected squares from all 49 squares.
Since this effect is affected by one of the deck leader abilities, ally's kindred anti-demons, you can rest assured that it will not be destroyed as long as you are within the range of its effect.

A Trap card that has the same activation conditions as Numinous Healer that appeared in the previous pack, and whose effect causes damage to the opponent.
While the effect was to recover his LP, this is damage to the opponent that is directly linked to victory, and the number of each card and the additional damage proportional to the number of cards with the same name in his GY. It is lower than 《Numinous Healer》.
At the time of its introduction, it had enough performance to be an option for a card with a burn effect, but its activation conditions were troublesome, and it was incompatible with permanent locks such as "Messenger of Peace" and "Gravity Bind" that were rampant in the second season, and "Just Desserts"》and 《Ceasefire》, which can be used for Friche, and 《Burning Land》, which can continuously deal damage, have already appeared in the second term, so even at that time there were not many cards with burn effects. It is an impression that it could not be said to be an expensive card.
And this can be said even for strong cards like 《Torrential Tribute》from the same period, but it's tough to have the "time to be able" specification, which was common in cards from this period.

One of the Trap cards that appeared in the second season, it has the effect of destroying one monster on the field, as the name suggests, when your monster is sent from the field to his GY.
It's hard to understand in the old text, but it's a card that can be activated even if it's destroyed by battle, and the effect is not limited to destruction. As a card at the time, it was fairly flexible.
However, if you read the new text, you will understand that it is a "time-able" effect, so the GY send as a cost, the GY send due to being used as a material for Special Summon, the GY send from chain 2 onwards, and the GY due to the effect of chain 1 It can't be activated if another process is interposed after sending, and the chances of activating it are much less than you think.
At that time, I think it was a good effect for a character rare, but now the conditions are too bad.

A monster with the oldest "Double Attack" ability that appeared in Season 2.
Look at this card name, he is not a Winged Beast or a Beast-Warrior, he is not even a WIND monster.
Rather than simply because his original ATK is low, it's because of the timing of his appearance. The point that can attack twice is excellent.
In terms of the card pool in Season 2, this monster equipped with 《Axe of Despair》and 《United We Stand》's ability to take his LP was something to be reckoned with.
The biggest blow was the appearance of Mataza the Zapper, which was later able to unconditionally attack twice with the same race and level, had higher ATK and defense power, and had other abilities, albeit to the point of comfort. .
Luckily, there is a clear difference between his DARK card and this card. If you use a card, you want to be aware that you can benefit from those effects.