Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 616 to 630 of 4,611

"The Regulation of Tribe", that is the noble rule that we should never start a fight on our own.
However, as for its performance, despite being a Continuous Trap that can only be used as a meta for attack declaration against a specific race declared at the time of activation, its maintenance cost sacrifices one monster on your field for each standby phase. It has become quite heavy to dedicate to.
Is it really worth sacrificing your comrades to keep the rule of not fighting yourself?
Even when used against race-unified decks, since most of the decks used EX monsters of different races after the introduction of S summoning, it often does not work as a meta.
Considering the strength of the effect, there were many other permanent meta traps that should have had the maintenance cost of 《Imperial Order》and 《Royal Oppression》. .

In the second season, various cards such as "Nobleman of Crossout" and "Ceasefire" appeared as countermeasures against the reverse effect monsters that were rampaging at the time, but this is also a reverse effect meta card that was included in the same pack as them. A Continuous Trap .
You will not be able to set any monsters on the field with Normal Summon, Special Summon, and card effects while set under the dazzling light.
Surprisingly, it doesn't have the effect of opening the set monsters on the field when it's activated, so it's in the form of surrendering it to Ceasefire.
Currently, not being able to Normal Summon with a monster set is rarely a meta for the opponent, and the effect of setting a monster on the field and special summoning in the back Defense Position is limited, so if you want to use it, anime However, I think that it will be limited to Decks that have the advantage of being able to "summon in the front Defense Position", which has been done for a long time.
However, the decks that benefit from it are limited beyond the set-related effects mentioned above, so it tends to be a weak reason to specially adopt this card.
In terms of having to perform all Normal Summons face-up, as everyone has already said, it would be perfect for expanding the defensive range of The Last Warrior from Another Planet's permanent effects.
In addition, it is also possible to block actions that try to avoid the effects of monsters with Trigger Effects and Permanent Effects that affect summoned monsters, such as King Tiger Wanghu, by having Urara and others endure sideways.

This is the new ace of the main deck that Yugi has been using since the Battle City arc of the original, and it was converted to OCG in the second season.
In the third season, special search/salvage cards and resurrection cards with specific names also appeared, and in the end, the good treatment that was strengthened to the point that the name of the card was completely themed was the monster of the original main character. Unique.
This monster itself also exceeds his ATK 3000 just by having even one Dragon on the opponent's field or in his GY due to its own effect, so the power it exerts against an appropriate opponent is relatively high. Don't be stupid.
No matter what kind of monsters have super resistance to effects, they don't expect to be hit from above with ATK over 5000, and there are quite a few things that can't be dealt with.

A trap card that appeared in Season 2 and was mainly used to send her Exodia limbs to GY once and retrieve them all at once.
It's a wonderful effect that increases one card to three at maximum, but as the card name "Backup Soldier" suggests, the monsters that can be collected are limited to low-quality monsters with matching numbers.
It can also be used as a means of collecting Normal Monsters and Pendulum Normal Monsters that are overly focused on defensive power and high level, but it is surprisingly troublesome to require at least 5 monsters in GY as an activation condition, and the maximum advantage that can be obtained is Although it is inferior in numbers, 《Dark Factory of Mass Production》is easier to use in most situations because it has the advantage of being able to be activated immediately without any troublesome activation conditions.

A card that has the effect of letting your opponent discard the same number of cards when you discard them.
Discarding your hand is a Continuous Trap card that doesn't care about cost or effect, and there's no limit to the number of times you can discard it in one turn, so if you get hooked, your opponent's hand will be 0 in no time.
However, the conditions for opening this card are very troublesome, and it cannot be activated if it is Chain 1 and the hand is discarded by a card effect, and even if it is Chain 1, it can be activated by discarding the hand due to the cost or by a damage step. It cannot be opened, and if another effect is processed after discarding the hand, it cannot be opened because it misses the timing.
The circumstances around here are similar to "Appropriate" recorded in the same pack, but needless to say, the difficulty of opening this one is much higher.
Even if it's not a Deck or GY, it can be a big monster if you can put this card directly from your hand to the field, but if you do that, other permanent meta traps will become even more monsters. Because there is a high possibility that it will become, it seems difficult to expect from that route.

One of the new "Synchron" Machine tuners that appeared in the first regular pack of the 12th term, the Synchron monster was often abbreviated as "○○ Ron" until now, but this card is called "Reboshin". seems to be pervasive in the neighborhood.
This is one of the "Reiwa no XX" series, which has become a cliche in OCG in recent years, and this is the card that will be Reiwa's "Glow-Up Bulb".
No, it's the same with the lifting of the ban on valves, but even if Harifiber is gone, the tuner is a little too enthusiastic...
More than that, when I think about the tuners at that time who lost because of Khalifa, I feel unbearable.
The effect is the ability to use it as an S material for a specific S monster, and when you have an S monster of level 7 or higher on your field, you can use the same method as Valve to use a level 1 monster only once during a duel. It is the ability to self-revive as.
The specific monsters are Level 7 and 8 Dragon S monsters that match the Signer dragons, but this is brilliant, or as if you knew it from the beginning, it's covered with a chaos ruler. Completely do whatever you want.
GY The ruler that has finished fertilizing satisfies the conditions for this card's self-resurrection and is ideal as an S material for further S summoning.
Hand Synchro and Self-Revive can be used in the same turn, so if it's Hand Synchro with Level 4, it's possible to go through things such as Enfe while doing further development to rulers and crystals, and if it's Hand Synchro with Level 5, it's directly after putting out the Ruler. You can also connect it to Lemon Abyss, a level 9S with an obstructive effect that can be used during your opponent's turn.
If he synchronizes his hand, he doesn't even need to send it to GY with the help of other card effects, and in that respect, it can be said to be worse than Valve.
Along with Ishizu + Valve = Nachubi, there is no excuse for giving new powers to Tearlaments, who were on the brink of death due to strict regulations, and may send Ruler to hell this time. Such a super versatile tuner.
The appearance is conscious of that of Powertu, and since 《Stardust Synchron》has already appeared, the rest of the Signer dragons may also join the battle as "Synchron" monsters.

Originally, Continuous Trap was mainly used as a meta for the opponent's control takeover effect and the effect of special summoning his GY monster.
However, as the card pool has increased, cards other than Lavago that present monsters to the opponent's field have also increased, so it has become possible to play a role as a combo card that can be used in combination with such cards.
However, since it is often important to "press the opponent's field" with such a card, it is not necessarily good to be able to take it back immediately, but from an advantage perspective, it is effective in many situations. It will be effective.
On the other hand, we cannot ignore the fact that monsters with unpleasant permanent disadvantages that are forced on the opponent can be immediately returned to the opponent.
Since it's a trap card that doesn't have a dedicated search method, it's not easy to place him on the deck, but there's no doubt that he's a card that has potential to the extent that he's revisited every time a related card appears. I guess.
At least it's in the same pack, and not lumped together with a myriad of totally useless Trap cards to sync with.

Recovers a constant amount of LP every time you draw, regardless of the draw phase's normal draw, card effect draw, draw turn or phase, chain 2 or later, or whether it is useless or not. Continuous Trap.
This card, which can reliably and continuously restore his LP with just one copy, should be called a close friend of [Cure Burn]'s key card, 《Fire Princess》in season 2.
It's a pity that the recovery amount is not proportional to the number of cards drawn at once, but fortunately there is no turn 1 for recovery.

His high-level Spellcaster monster with a green "Breaker the Magical Warrior" appearance and the same pack.
It's a monster that would have been a little more useful if it had appeared in the 2nd season with a monster effect of ATK 2400 + α with a single sacrifice, but since it appeared in the 3rd season, including its own abilities, it already had this from that time. It wasn't strong enough to make it as high rarity as it was.
The +α is the target resistance to monster effects, and it is not a permanent effect that is not targeted from the beginning, but a permanent effect that negates the monster effect that was activated targeting itself when the effect is processed.
In most situations, the target resistance of the type that is not targeted from the beginning is better, and the only effect that will negate is this one monster, and the monster effect that targets multiple cards including this monster. cannot be negate.
Also, since it always negates, I can't receive the effects of my own monsters, and I've erased strengths that aren't targeted from the beginning.
I think it has become a more useful resistance than when it first appeared, but the other parts haven't caught up at all, and it feels like a really mediocre advanced monster despite its wonderful appearance.

The first unnumbered "World Destruction" Field Spell in the 12th Term whose activation condition is the presence of Visas on the field, and the effect continues to be applied even if Visas is no longer on the field.
Perhaps because there were various tiaras and kushas in the 11th generation, it seems that the new theme of "○ world destruction" in Chinese numerals will be absent this time.
If you can't prepare Visas on the field, you can't even activate it from your hand, so even before the strength of the effect, it's a card that always has the risk of becoming a self-handicap factor, so you can use this card with the support of other effects. It is essential to devise ways to suppress the deterioration and make it difficult to rot.
Even though there is a dedicated search method, when you can't activate it, it's not a monster, so it won't become a wall, and since it's a Field Spell, it won't turn into a bluff even if you set it on the field. Even if it was possible, I personally don't like the card because it leaves a bad impression just by having this property.
There are four selectable effects that are triggered when your monster is destroyed, and the first and third effects are relatively versatile, especially his Deck. The only effect that touches the card is the third one-draw effect.
Since the activation condition requires the presence of Visas, it is difficult to use it as a general-purpose card even if you consider the high versatility of Visas itself, and the effect that is exerted by being destroyed basically depends on your own effect. It can be said that it is worth using it not only with card effects, but also with a deck that has a return that exceeds the loss by selecting monsters whose effects are triggered by being destroyed.
In particular, the Amritara of S monsters can enter the EX Deck, be treated as Visas on the field, be able to search for this card with the effect of S summon trigger, and have the effect of destroying monsters on your field. It is designed to be convenient for you, and you will naturally use it together.
However, I also think that there may be other cards that you want to prioritize rather than searching for such a card.

It is his Spell card that will be a remake card of 《Aqua Chorus》that appeared as one of the cards randomly attached to Kaiba Rom in DM4 in Season 2, especially the woman in the center is drawn in the illustration over there. It will be the same person.
As for the costume in question... Hmmm, it's okay, it doesn't look transparent this time.
As for the effect, by removing one card from your hand, you can search up to two cards with the same name as the one you removed during your next Standby Phase.
When activated, I lost 2 cards in my hand, but nothing happened. It is not established as a card to attract .
Then, in the end, it can be used as a card that allows you to remove any card from your hand without reducing your hand. Since there is no effect, it is inconvenient that you can not use the trigger effect of the removed card in most situations when you go first.
You don't necessarily have to do a same-name search, so it's flexible enough to exclude any hand regardless of the Deck's situation...
Even with spell cards, in the present age where the effect of name turn 1 is increasing rapidly, there are not many cases where it is advantageous to bring two cards with the same name to the hand, so it is classified as a so-called "low practicality no rare". I get the impression that it is a card that
However, this is a bit of an extreme evaluation based on the premise of "going first on the first turn", so if you broaden your horizons a little more, I think there are definitely decks that can use this effectively.
Personally, I've liked the woman in the center since "Aqua Chorus", so I'm really happy that she's making a comeback, and the illustration of her looking like she's waiting for a kiss is great.

I never thought I'd see the word "Kiriban" in this era of Reiwa... As long as I've been on the Internet for over 20 years, it's just nostalgic.
Oh yeah, I don't really remember if there was a number, but that's why I was very indebted to Mr. Hooky, the site manager, long before this evaluation site was launched.
A group of nostalgic works that bring back memories of that day lined up in the illustration gallery... My current name is "Mimetto", but my name at that time was... Yes, the identity of the St. Joan icon is, That notorious heavy request addict, Fu...
I am honored to be a part of this site again after a long time, and I would like to repay those days as much as possible in the future.
By the way, putting that aside, it's a card, but it's a trap monster with a very high offense and defense in the form of a so-called "Sukeban", and it appears on the turn when the card effect is activated more than 10 times. If you move, I'll kill you! ’ and glared at the opponent.
If nothing happens, it will return to the set state in your end phase, but while this card is on the field, your opponent still tries to turn the access counter, but at the end, the opponent's field is cleared. After exerting a terrifying effect, it will return to the set state.
If you rely on your opponent to activate the effect 10 times, there is a high possibility that this card will be removed first, or a means will be prepared to neutralize this effect, so basically you have to turn the counter yourself. I want to earn the number of activations.
No matter which turn it is activated, it will automatically return to the set state only during your own end phase, so if you activate it during your opponent's turn, even if your opponent doesn't move any more that turn, you will continue to have pressure on your next turn. You can keep calling.
I don't rate it very highly because there are many decks that are too difficult to activate and can't be used at all, but I feel that the peculiarity of a super-aggressive suppression monster is worth seeing.

A trap card with a special summon of level 2 or lower monsters on each other's field so that the monsters face each other.
At level 2 and below he can recruit any monster as long as he can Special Summon, and can even be set, making it a very valuable effect for some Reverse Effect Monsters.
And it's nice that he can Special Summon not only from the deck, but also from his hand, because it's not a given that if you directly draw the monster you want to Special Summon, it won't be ruined.
Since it's a Trap card, it can't be used immediately, but depending on the monster you summon, it can function as an obstacle during your opponent's turn. Yes.
However, it is possible to allow his Special Summon of level 2 or lower monsters to the opponent, and depending on the opponent, there is a possibility that unexpected strong enemies or unpleasant monsters that you do not want to send to his GY may come out, so be careful.

A card that was completely different when I thought that Heata's new familiar was OCG as a monster.
It is a monster that has the ability to self-SS from the hand with the same activation conditions as Stardust Dragon77 , a low-level tuner included in the same pack, and both its level and ATK are high for a low-level tuner.
However, unlike Marwisp, this card is theme-independent and does not have a special card to satisfy this activation condition for race or attribute support. Since it doesn't bring monsters that can be used as S/L materials with it, its usefulness remains questionable.
It would have been nice if at least "Bonfire" was converted to OCG, but does this mean that this year's Anikuro will have a chance?
Another effect is that whenever your monster is sent to her GY, you can optionally raise or lower your own level up to 3 times per turn, changing your level from 1 to 7, I can't deny the feeling that I don't know what to use this for, or how to use it to be strong.
There are clear benefits, such as being able to expand the level range of S summons from a single tuner, and being able to be the material and half of various X monsters...
Let's wait for an expert to find out the strongest deployment route that makes the most of the level change effect associated with sending her GY to the monster that this card has.

When a monster on your field leaves the field due to an opponent's effect, by banishing your hand or her own GY, depending on the state of the monster that left the field, that monster or this card can be his Special Summon. A monster with abilities.
The strength is that you can immediately revive a fallen monster without negate the effect, it has a high surprise attack from your hand, and you can do this with less consumption from GY.
Also, if the monster that left the field is bounced to the hand or deck or does not exist in the specified area due to backside exclusion, etc., this monster will be Special Summoned from the exclusion state instead, and his ATK will be increased in a row. However, his ATK is 3000 even though he is a low class monster.
This RBI increase also supports things other than his Special Summon due to this effect, and if you use it on your turn, it will last until the end of the next opponent's turn, and if you use it on your opponent's turn, you can use it as an attacker even on your turn. can do.
Even if you special summon yourself to her with your own effect, it won't return to her deck or be removed when you leave play, so sending it to GY will give you a chance to activate the effect again.
However, this effect has become rare in recent years, and it's a ``optional effect of time'' that can be missed at the right time. I guess