Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 691 to 705 of 4,611

A back-peeling card that can be said to be his card version of Cyclone's Trap, which appeared in the 3rd regular pack of the 2nd season.
In the 2nd term card pool, quick rearguard removal with monster effects was still underdeveloped, and Trap cards like Sambre didn't exist, so it's a card that can destroy the already open decrees and scents. It was of certain value.
On the other hand, it was designated as a restricted card because it was slow to activate when compared to the Quick-Play Spell Cyclone, and the second period was also the time when Shocker, who has the ability to shut out Trap cards, was rampant. The impression is that the difference in power from the cyclone, which was so large, was still large.
As if the creator knew that, this card has a rare additional effect that allows you to set a Spell Trap in his hand during the opponent's turn, which is a relatively good additional effect for a card at this time. I feel.
Even if you set a Quick-Play Spell or Trap card on your opponent's turn, you can't activate it during that turn, but it can't be said to be worthless as a means of putting Spells and Trap cards into play while avoiding Hahaha and Rite. Depending on the cards that will appear in the future, you may find even more ways to use them.
By the way, it was later remade into a card called 《Heavy Storm Duster》, but that one is one of my favorite Trap cards that has a back peeling effect.

A Dinosaur's high-level Normal Monster included in a promo pack that can be obtained by purchasing a certain amount of specific products at the Dinosaur Expo held in 2023.
As a Level 6 Normal Monster, his ability is absurdly low, and his ATK is the same as Swordstalker, ✪ Galvas , and ✪ Giant Monster Bird , and his defensive power is less than that. ing.
After all, this monster's attack and defense total value of 3500 is just the same level 5 ability as "Curse of Dragon" in Season 1, so in that sense it is a card of the same kind as that "Morinphen".
I would like to say that this is fine as it is a promo card, but considering things like 《✪ Lucifer, The Bringer Of Light》and 《✪ The Three Daughters Of The Ball Knight》, I feel like it could have been a little stronger.
It's amazing what went wrong with the EARTH version of Frostosaurus, but monsters with the same stats but with the same design, except for a slightly different card name, have also appeared in Rush Duel at the same time. There is a feeling that this area is related to the ability level of Rush Duel.
Since it is a level 6 vanilla dinosaur, it is suitable for monsters brought by 《Xeno Meteorus》, so it can be used as a [transcendence dragon], but vanilla Dinosaur of the same attribute and level is inferior to this monster in ATK. There are 《Sword Arm of Dragon》and 《Megazowler》that are superior in defensive power, and although there are some differences in the effects that can be received, I feel that it is up to each person to decide which one to use.
Well, in the first place, I don't know how to compare the 2023 card with the card that appeared in Season 1, and Normal Monster, but...
Both 《Sword Arm of Dragon》and 《Megazowler》have been evaluated as 1 points even after the appearance of the Transcendence Dragon, so this monster is originally only 1 point, but it is a commemorative card, and the important illustration is usually in parentheses. I like it, so please let me give you one point.

His Continuous Trap card, which can only be activated when Meisei is on the field, and can no longer be kept on the field when Meisei is gone.
Unlike the imperial order that negates only the effect, he can't even activate the spell itself, so it's effective against spell cards whose activation and effects are not negate, and it's effective for stacking chains and GY effects. I will not allow it to be sent to GY for use.
Compared to 《Secret Village of the Spellcasters》, being able to activate a chain is both a strength and a weakness, and being hit from above by a Quick-Play Spell is no different from an imperial order.
Even though it's a Meisei-exclusive card, now that the imperial decree is banned, a card that can continuously seal his spell cards with more binding power than Kaori is very valuable, and I personally feel that it's a pretty attractive card.
However, there is a lot of feeling that I wanted it to be a specification that "You can open it freely and it won't break on its own, but the effect won't be applied unless Meisei is in play."
Even if it can't be helped that it can't be activated without Meisei on the field, it didn't break down on the spot just because Meisei was gone.

A type of system monster with a permanent effect that prevents all his monsters with ATK 1900 or higher, including himself and his other monsters, from declaring attacks.
If you raise his ATK or DEF higher than 1900 with Equip Spell etc., you will have substantial battle destruction resistance.
At the same time, there is a 《Obnoxious Celtic Guard》that cannot be destroyed by battle with monsters with ATK of 1900 or more, and although the characteristics are similar, there is also the original relationship between offense and defense, so I have the impression that it was generally easier to use over there. .
This has the advantage of preventing the attacking monsters from using effects that activate when an attack is declared or at the start of a damage test, but even so, the range of possible attacks is too wide, and it is extremely difficult to endure without reinforcement. Status.

A remade monster of the elf swordsman used by Yugi in the original, the ability obtained is battle destruction resistance that will not be destroyed in battle with monsters stronger than a certain level.
When talking about the card pool at the time this card appeared, it wasn't bad that the starting point of 1900 included low-level attackers such as Gemini and Volus, and his own ATK was a decent number of 1400. , By equipping a Murasame blade that is resistant to destructive effects, it was possible to easily increase ATK to 1900 or more and acquire complete battle destruction resistance.
In Season 2, when this card appeared, the only low-level monsters with battle destruction resistance that existed were those of a disastrous level, such as Bysardes. .
Of course, that doesn't happen at all now, and later a miracle happened that the whole elf swordsman was themed, but the original elf swordsman, who is a Normal Monster, has priority over this monster. It may be high.

Gaia the Fierce Knight, who was originally from the original and used by the main character, but had the lowest level abilities among the superlative monsters that appeared in season 1, was remade in season 2 with this card.
The five basic statuses are left unchanged and can be NS without release under certain conditions, and the weight, which was the biggest weakness, has been improved, and by using this summoning condition, it is practically a lower class of ATK 2300. It can be used like an attacker, but it doesn't have any other abilities, and the condition is that you only have this card in your hand.
Currently, the character string "Gaia the Fierce Knight" itself is the theme, but this monster that has "Gaia the Fierce Knight" written in part of the card name and looks exactly the same is not exactly Gaia the Fierce Knight. Since it was a different existence, it cannot be used as a fusion material for Dragon Knight Gaia.
Unless you're lying down, isn't it pretty dangerous to meet the conditions to NS this monster without sacrificing it? That being said, he's an EARTH Warrior with a disadvantage after attacking, but he's a low-level ATK monster, just like this monster, and there were monsters like Gobu-Tsuki that were always able to NS normally at the time. ….

A high-level Zombie monster that appeared in the 2nd term, a high-level Effect Monster that represents the 2nd term along with Psycho Shocker, and a card that will be one of the Good Stuff Monsters.
A monster that contributed greatly to Zombie's breakthrough in season 2, with 《Call of the Mummy》from his hand, Book of Living from GY, Pirata from Deck, and he is able to Special Summon. I was proud of the good handling of the level that I could not get.
ATK was only 2000, which was barely enough to beat lower class monsters, but due to the ability to revive in the next standby phase after being destroyed by the opponent's effect, Spell Trap cards with general-purpose removal effects that were often used at the time were not abysmal. It was really great that most of the cards were actually resistant to it, and it also supported monster effects such as Razor.
At that time, most of the Spell Trap cards used were limited card level cards. It was a useful tool that forced one card to be unusable during the duel.
He has been active for quite a long time even after the second season, and there are probably many duelists who remember his deck name as Nephrod, his famous combination with Ryūkotsuki.
As expected, there is no such presence at all now, but the difference from that time is that Vampire has been themed and many cards that support them have appeared, and if you use it now, it will be different and interesting. You may enjoy operating it.
For the time being, there is no doubt that Noble de Noir was the one who got the most out of this monster's appearance.

A card that will be in charge of his LIGHT, a double-cost monster that will be released for two with one body that was born first among the six attributes that appeared in the second term.
As you can see from the name of the card, it is a monster designed for Blue-Eyed, and is the strongest of the low-ranking Sea Serpents at the time.
There are quite a few monsters that can handle it, but it's not very user-friendly among double-cost monsters because of its moderately high stats, low racial advantage, and low racial aptitude for attributes.

A Warrior low class monster that appeared in season 2 and was once active as a member of the Good Stuff Monsters and has experience with restricted cards.
It gained popularity for being able to take monsters stronger than itself by releasing itself and activating its removal effect, and for being able to dispose of Reverse Effect Monsters while face-down. It was also considered to be a strength that it was easy to
At the time, it was very difficult to block the effects of monsters that had already entered the field, and there were almost no monsters that were resistant to effects that destroyed effects or specified targets, so it was also strong that it passed easily. hey.
As the name suggests, they have a vulgar look on their faces, but their abilities were undoubtedly the highest level among the Warriors included in the same pack.
However, Warrior Lady of the Wasteland is still the strongest recruit target for this monster due to his own effect...

Starting with a trade-in corresponding to level 8 monsters, the level 10 version of the normal spell card of the hand exchange system named 2 draw with specific monsters that existed from level 6 to 9 as the cost.
This card is a trade-in that doesn't have the name Turn 1, and it takes advantage of other cards that can cost face-up monsters in play, and the content of the cost is similar, such as excluding or going to the bottom of the deck. Since it is a straight GY feed instead of a breaking ball seen in some cards, it is easy to combine with the effect of using GY afterwards.
Furthermore, as a unique property of this card, if the total level becomes 10, it is possible to send multiple monsters to GY as a cost, but I have the impression that this is unlikely to be used that much.
The high risk is the same as similar cards, but if the specifications are even more convenient than similar cards that are not weak, naturally it can be said that there is value in evaluating them accordingly.
However, since there are not many level 10 monsters that have effects with his GY, it is also true that there are few monsters that you want to actively use as the cost of this card, and this hand exchange card is the final. It's true that it tends to slip out of his deck.

A Field Spell that strengthens the ATK of all his DARK monsters, and because it is his DARK that boasts the largest share in all attributes, it tends to strengthen opponent monsters as well.
Decks that use Magic Decks or Darkness Decks can also use it to expand the range of monsters available for their release.
Personally, for a card drawn with the concept of an "environment" that strengthens a specific monster as a whole, it's also a card that I quite like with a slightly unexpected illustration.

A Field Spell that raises the ATK of all his LIGHT monsters.
Attackers such as Dynamis and Hysteric have appeared in season 2 to her Fairy, which was the weakest level race in the first season, and is also a synonym for LIGHT, and has a certain popularity as a card that strengthens those monsters. bottom.
Despite being a Field Spell that strengthens LIGHT monsters, for some reason the illustration shows how monsters, who are likely to be weak against light, suffer like Light of Intervention.

His WIND version of the Field Spell that appeared in Season 2 and increases or decreases the attack and defense of monsters of a specific attribute.
At the time of its introduction, he was almost exclusively a card for his deck, which was mainly Harpie Lady and Winged Beast.
Other than that, some of his Insect monsters, Newt, Cybertic Wyvern, etc. were powerful targets for enhancement.

By existing on the field, the moment a monster with the same name as a monster that already exists on the field appears on the field, it will continue to blow up the one that appeared later with a permanent effect, one of the splendid system monsters.
It is also a card that makes you feel insane with the mysterious letters drawn all over the body that you can only assume that it is being devoured by some kind of disease such as the black snake disease.
Due to the change in the rules, activation effects can no longer be used at the timing of a successful summoning act, and summoning trigger effects no longer occur unless the player is in play at the appropriate timing, so this removal effect is not a trigger effect but a permanent effect. Its strengths are much greater now than they were when it first appeared.
Even so, it is a little unreasonable to use it as a meta card, so the best way to use it is to use it to self-destroy your own monsters by taking advantage of the fact that you can destroy effects endlessly, and that is multiple Amaryllis and this monster. It was a combo using .

A Reverse Effect Monster with a super-slow-acting revival effect, which is quite rare for a Reverse Effect, as it is sent to her GY after being reversed, allowing each other to Special Summon her GY's monsters.
At the time, when it came to reverse effect monsters, it was normal to have some kind of effect immediately when reversed.
In addition, the fact that Special Summon was possible not only in the attack position on the front side, but also in the set state was quite a curiosity, and the restrictions on reviving monsters with the same name, which were not supposed to exist at the time, and the name of the effect, Turn 1. Due to its absence, it also has a peculiarity as a card that can easily form an infinite loop in the current card pool.
However, please note that it is a ruling that you can not do it with this monster alone.