Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 766 to 780 of 4,611

Regardless of whether or not it is summoned again, it is a card that can always be used as a special technique just because Dual is Dual.
It is forbidden to say that I have only seen another Neos, the representative of the non-Dual Gemini Monsters, using it with Hero Blast.
In terms of cost and effectiveness, it's his Dual version of 《Fish Depth Charge》, but since this is his Quick-Play Spell, it can be activated from your hand with a complete Flice on your turn. strong.
If you use it properly, it will only be an equivalent exchange, but if you hit it at the right time according to the opponent's movement, it will lead to a hand board tempo advantage, hinder the opponent's development, cause it to fail due to the absence of the effect target, and change the permanent meta. It can also be used for breaking through.
Even cost release was useful at the time to avoid banning with Abyss and avoiding control capture with 《Mind Control》.
Currently, it has a strong image of being caught with a removal effect because it has a draw effect, and when that happens, the loss is large. Due to the nature of GY, it is not possible to have another effect triggered by GY, and it is a pity that the released monster alone cannot work more than the cost.
I think it's about time for Gemini Monster to have a hand that solves this problem, or a monster with a third effect that can be activated and applied by his GY.
Still, it's still useful to have a card that draws a Quick-Play Spell's all-purpose single removal, and although it's not strong enough to be called a special move or a secret technique, it can still be said to be a category of cards that can be used sufficiently. .
By the way, for some reason, the Gemini Monsters that can be cost-released are limited to level 4, and this has created a disparity in whether or not this card is compatible with lower-level Duals.
That said, at the time this card was released, there were only 3 low-level Dual monsters other than Level 4, so it wasn't much of a problem for Dual Soldiers to support Dual itself and not to support this card. Excluding magic slime with special effects, it felt like a card that divided the low-level Dual into Sunrise Gardner and other monsters...
Ah, what a pitiful fellow Sunrise Gardner, whose race and attributes are the same as Another Neos.

It's his control-taking Normal Spell that Gaba used in the original Battle City arc, and its positioning in the OCG is like a modified version of Change of Heart.
No activation conditions or costs are required, and even if the target monster is a set monster, it can be picked up with a sense of snack. At the time of its appearance, there was almost no way to use the stolen monster without finally returning it to the opponent. The situation of no touch continued.
Attack with stolen monsters! Tribute Summon monsters by sacrificing stolen monsters! In other words, the easiest way to use control-stealing effects is to use this card.
After that, the introduction of S Summoning and Link Summoning has made this card more useful, and I don't even need to mention it.
In addition to procuring materials for Special Summon, it can be said that the increase in the number of things that cost monsters in the field other than release, and the number of things that destroy them with effects.
Since there were no restrictions on changing the battle position of the stolen monster or activating the monster's effect, the pleasure of stealing the opponent's Seimaji set with this card was unbelievable!
That's why this card was "almost the same as Change of Heart" and was normally strong, but in 2023, the OCG reached the point where Change of Heart returned to being a restricted card due to no errata. .

A reverse effect monster of an advanced spellcaster that is a remake monster of Seimaji that appeared as an accessory card for VJ.
The card name is unique because it is not affiliated with "Constellar" while being hooked on the card name of Seimaji. It is a orthodox remake monster that has been powered up, and like over there, you can salvage one GY Spell card with the reverse effect, and with the additional effect, you can set a monster with the same name or Seimaji from the Deck and connect it to the salvage of further Spell cards. can be done.
However, since he has become a high-class monster, the effect is a reverse effect, and even the original Seimaji called Salvage may become an accident worker, but it has further accelerated it, and with the additional effect, he is a Special from Deck. In order to perform Summon, there are cases where you will be eaten by Urara who was not caught by Seimaji.
Even though it is an advanced monster, its stats are so poor that Seimaji's offense and defense are doubled, and advanced sets can't be beaten. I want to aim for his Special Summon.
That's why it's going to be used in a combo deck that has a gimmick for that purpose, but since this reverse effect has the same name turn 1, even if you recruit a monster with the same name and reverse it, you can Salvage & Special on the same turn. The Summon effect does not appear, and even if you use Book of Taiyou, the treasured sword of the Reverse Effect Monster, it won't be a strong move.
Since he himself is a high-class monster, the fact that he doesn't respond to his Special Summon from the hand only from the deck makes me feel somewhat awkward considering it's the latest card.
On the other hand, Seimaji has a proper effect, so if you don't have the motivation to salvage and special summon every turn, recruit Seimaji and combine it with another effect that raises a set monster to make a continuous salvage, and you can use two of them. I would like to use both as materials for Special Summon.
Not only the card name, appearance and nature of the effect, but also the composition and facial expressions of the characters drawn in the illustration are conscious of Seimaji's. I like the fact that I also have it, which I haven't seen in the nostalgic remake monsters so far, but I feel that it's a somewhat subtle card in terms of practicality.
While setting up Rank 5X and Link 2, his recovered Spell Cards can be used to further expand, and these can be used as combo parts for a Deployment Deck that combines everything, including the effect of putting this monster to sleep and waking it up. Do you have one?

An OCG original Aqua rank 3X monster, one of the first X monsters to be included in the regular pack.
It has a very simple ability that activates by removing one of its own X materials, and returns one monster from each other's banished low-level monsters.
It is very easy to use as a returning member that can be put in the EX Deck because it is a free material and there are no restrictions imposed on the player or monsters that have been Special Summoned after the effect is activated. If you have an activation effect or trigger effect that does not exist, there is a high possibility that you can fire them repeatedly by returning with this effect.
After all, there are quite a few effects that don't have the name Turn 1 because they banish themselves with costs and effects in order to activate it.
Furthermore, this return effect itself does not have the name Turn 1, and by using multiple cards in the EX Deck or taking them in and out from the EX Deck, it is possible to use the effect many times in one turn.
Its own combat ability is low and has no other effects, but with the development of X Summoning and the introduction of Link Summoning, this monster can be effectively processed as a material for his Special Summon after its effect is activated. I would say it is big.
It wouldn't be strange if, as an intermediary in mass development, the hand of regulation reached out for some reason.

Originally, it was a monster that appeared as a true DM2 game original card, and at the time, I thought it was a young male knight with a hairstyle like Kaiba, but one of the monsters that will become a true DM2 girl like Lily, Miko, and Raiden. is.
Like Luminous Soldier, he is one of the early deck leaders, but since he is a Warrior, his aptitude as a Deck leader is very low. It was a disappointing card that was difficult to use.
In the OCG, it appeared as a new card of Jonouchi Strak in the second period, and the level was lowered to 4, making it a lower class monster, and the reverse effect that strengthens the Warrior's offense and defense that he had in the game by 300 is a permanent effect that strengthens ATK by 400. , In addition, it has an original effect that if there are other monsters in your field, you will not be selected as an attack target.
It is a low-class monster with 1900 DEF, and ATK starts at 1600 due to its own effect, and it also has the characteristic that by lining up two monsters, the opponent will not be able to attack both of these monsters. was the existence of
In OCG, a remake monster also appeared later, and in the anime, he appeared in the illustration of the Spell Trap card over 3 works, and a card called Command Angel, which has the effect of becoming his Fairy version of this monster, also appeared. They are strangely treated favorably.

Originally a game-original monster that appeared in Shin DM2, it appeared in OCG in the form of a new Jonouchi Strak card in Season 2.
In this work, 3 decks are selected from all 17 types of initial decks according to the player's name, and one of them is selected.
Despite this, in the game, he is a level 5 Normal Monster with an ATK of 1600, which is a terrible status, and the Warrior itself has very low deck leader aptitude, and it is said that he is not worth placing as a deck leader even in a race deck. Scattered circumstances.
That's why in OCG, his original ATK was increased by 500, and he also got an original monster effect.
I understand that they couldn't put it out as it is because it's a Strak sign, but if they can do it, why did they let Molten Behemoth and Shapesnatch die...?
The effect obtained is that his ATK rises by 500 in battle with his DARK monsters, and this makes him a monster that can be sacrificed alone, although it is limited to battles with DARK monsters, and he has an ATK of 2600. His ATK is quite high in terms of the 2nd term standards.
At this time, DARK had powerful high-level monsters such as his Archfiend, Shocker, and Hades, which he can escape with his ATK, and it was a reasonable effect because it was strong against those monsters.
Today, such initial AOJ level effects cannot be welcomed, and even with the OCG power-up, it ends up being evaluated as a heavy monster.
In the anime AV, a fusion monster that suddenly uses this monster as a fusion material has also appeared.

Seimaji's remake monster is a Spellcaster, but except for the fact that he can reuse spell cards in a different way than Seimaji, I have to say that he has grown completely wrong.
It will be used in a combo deck that matches the nature of this monster's effect, or rather, it is a monster that cannot be used at all, but you can set a spell card that you want to self-bounce with a card that you want to put a magic counter on or leave. In addition, this monster itself is a low-status, high-class monster with no self-SS ability.
There is no name for Turn 1, but there is a Turn 1, and if he wants to self-bounce his spell cards, there is an easier way to do it. .

A low-level Winged Beast monster that is Senjugot's Ritual Spell search version, and the basic stats other than race and attributes match.
Unlike Ritual Monsters, Ritual Spells have few effects that can be activated independently even if you don't have a pair in your hand, so due to the existence of Manju, it has a lower priority than Senju.
I wonder why Senju's paired monster is a speed-crazed bird monster that seems to have nothing to do with rituals, but when I say that, Witch and Sangan and Seimaji and Mask of Darkness are completely different. It's a different thing, and it can't be helped because the selection of the substitute material monsters for the fusion material is a mysterious match.
While Senju becomes a remake monster that is a higher class that expands its own effects such as Manju and Choju, this one is remade in the form of becoming her Ritual Monster.

A low-level Fairy monster that can search for Ritual Monsters by summoning trigger effects that appeared in Season 2.
It shares the search destination with Sonic Bird, and the combination of these two bodies is Manjugod, and the advanced monster Chojugod can search for two at the same time.
Sonic Bird was normal for the first appearance of Sue, but Monsters are easy to apply to hands and GY costs that refer to their level, etc., and in recent years, those with effects that activate in the hand, Ritual Spells, etc. It can be said that it was reasonable because Ritual Monsters that can be Special Summoned without using it are increasing.

His Spellcaster monster is based on the motif of a large bell that is a symbol of peace, also called a "carillon" found in the towers of Western churches and cathedrals.
It has a relatively high defensive power equivalent to Wall of Illusion, and the effect of always revealing each other's hand while you are face-up on the field is applied.
The sound of the bell that opens the duelist's heart, the hand, can be used to reveal a specific card from Koa'ki Meiru to remove its ability to keep itself on the field, but a lower Koa' that requires a maintenance cost. Most of ki Meiru's ATK is 1900 or higher, and this monster with 1850 DEF cannot handle it, so it is difficult to use it as a meta.
It's an effect that can be used for some kind of combo, but I think it's stressful for both sides to always reveal their hands, so I don't think we'll see cards like this in the future unless they're regular packs of no-rares. hey.

It is one of the Quick-Play Spells, which is a new category of spell cards that was born at the same time as entering the second period. of combat assistance, LP acquisition, and effects that are conditional on being above or below a certain ATK can be applied or deviated from it.
The greatest strength of this type of Quick-Play Spell is that it can be activated even from your hand on your own turn. It used to be inferior in many situations, but now, due to the rapid increase in monsters that are resistant to spells and effects that specify targets, effects that affect your monsters are better as battle support effects than your opponent's monsters. It is often said that

A Trap card that is a subspecies of Damacon and Reptor, with the effect of recruiting dark spell users according to the amount of damage, with the activation condition being that you receive damage from battle and effects.
Similarly, if the ATK of the monster you want to recruit is low, you can call it with small damage, and it's not good to deal with the damage caused by your own effects.
Personally, I've tried recruiting multi-fakers with this, but the required damage is 1200 and it's basically a trap card that can't be used in the first attack...I see.
In this regard, I think most of his decks would have been better off with a Quick-Play Spell, but since it deals with damage from your own effects, depending on the deck, it would be your first move. Was it?
No, but now there is a trend that it doesn't matter if it's a little too strong if you can't search for it in the development.

A Dragon monster that is one of the four Dragon Rulers, and he is a card in charge of WATER.
After all four were designated as banned cards in the past, it's been a long time since WIND's Tempest was relaxed without errata, but in 2023, FIRE's Blaster will also be relaxed with Master Duel. And with the release of Fire DP this year, it is expected that similar measures will be taken in the OCG as well.
→By the limit regulation in April 2023, Blaster was relaxed as a limited card as expected.
However, the majority of people still hold the view that EARTH's Redox and this card will not be able to perform in the same way as those two because the versatility of the unique effects of this card is too high.
Redox has a group of cards called Vernusylph, which can be said to be an adjusted version, so it is said that it will be difficult to return, but conversely, it is said that someday it will be allowed, but here you can send one monster from the Deck to GY. It is written that it is too strong to understand without thinking about it as an effect that can lead to the rotation of the Deck and eventually the development, so it can not be helped that it is said that it is the farthest from the return of the limit among the four Dragon Rulers. .

A card that becomes his Equip Spell exclusively for Vic Viper recorded in the previous regular pack.
However, even though it can only be equipped on a specific and extremely limited monster, its effect is too lonely with his ATK 300 up + penetration effect.
At the same time, Meteor Strike, which allows you to gain piercing ability without choosing a monster, was released, so this effect is clearly overestimated.
As a dedicated Equip Spell, it must be said that it is a failure along with Cyber Bondage in the first period.

His Quick-Play Spell, which seems to be compatible with Rush at first glance, is actually a battle-supporting spell that can only be activated at very limited timings during each other's turn.
Even though it's a Quick-Play Spell that changes ATK, it's unbelievable that it can't be used in a bad way. Ease of use will be especially noticeable.
Regarding the revision of the illustration in the overseas version, it would be a matter of course to take risk-off actions as a countermeasure against complaints, but that's about it. It's also a presence that makes you feel like you've become...