Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 76 to 90 of 135

Borrel Series No. 4.
This time he has become a Synchro Monster, but even as a Synchro Monster, he still has the abilities of a large monster, and equipping a Link Monster is just like a demon.
His already high ATK jumps to get half of his ATK for his equipped Link Monster, already theoretically able to get his ATK of 4500 as it stands.
In addition, it has the effect of negating the effect as many times as the number of equipped Link Monster markers, so it has succeeded in coexisting resistance and firepower.
What's even more frightening is the fact that this is a general-purpose card, and you can easily use it in any deck as long as you can link summon and synchro summon it. Although it requires a Link Monster, it's less difficult than Crystal, but it's as powerful as Crystal and more flexible (*If this card hits Crystal, you'll lose).
As usual, his Borreload-like card that settled as a trump-like trump card.

Z-ONE adopted the Timelord as his Deck other than Synchro, but in Ark Five he appeared as a Synchro Monster. If history were different, or...
The content itself is similar to the Timelord, with the major difference being that he does not return to the Deck. Perfect destruction resistance and 0 battles damage, and works as a wall as long as the effect is not negate.
As an effect, except for the revived state, when you battle, all monsters on the opponent's field are completely removed until the end phase. There are many things that can't be prevented with normal resistance, such as total exclusion that doesn't target, and it can be removed without any questions. During the End Phase, he Special Summons the effect that activates when this card exists. will come back and this will be gone.
Since it halves damage, it's not a game-ending monster, but if it goes well, it can destroy the opponent's board in one fell swoop.
It can be said that it is a big point that it is easy to put out instead of power.
In addition, it has a performance that does not mesh thoroughly with the original family. After all, another world is another world.

It looks like one, but actually there are two of them... that's how it was handled in the original work, but it became a monster that proliferated around the time it was made into an OCG.
Since the status of the multiplied tokens is the same as the main body, it is very troublesome to simply have two 3300 RBIs side by side.
Only single card effect destruction has a resurrection effect, and even if you try to deal with it one by one, it will resurrect immediately.
However, it can't be helped if two bodies are destroyed at the same time as in the original, and since it has no combat resistance or other resistances in the first place, it can be easily blown away depending on the opponent's formation.
Since it requires an S tuner, it will be thrown into a deck that is easy to sync, but other than that, it is a very easy-to-use performance, and it can be said that it is a monster with considerable strength for its ease of use.

Accesscode Talker's support monster that can be used as a material from the hand, the third stage.
And it is still a mass of adverts, and although it is limited to ATK 1200 or less, it has stupid burial and search abilities, and it will be used properly depending on the situation.
I need his Cyberse monster on my field, so I can't imitate a hand link with both Radiator and Coder.
The stupid burial effect is currently a deck where Cybers doesn't interfere much with GY, so it's just sending See Akaiber and Dotscaper, but if the number of resurrected monsters and his GY-activated monsters increases, the usefulness of this card will increase. will undoubtedly rise further.
The search effect is his Cyberse search, so it's easy to pull out monsters from your hand immediately after searching, and it will lead to the next development.
Since it's level 3, unlike the radiator, it supports 《Lady Debug》, and when he brings EARTH Cybers with the codec, it will be this card.
Although it is a very good card, Cybers is somewhat frustrating because the effects of resurrection cards and his GY activation system are still insufficient.

Red-Eyes, the undead version of Gigantic Fighter.
Unlike over there, it resurrects itself not by destroying itself in battle, but by destroying an undead race on the field as a trigger, so it will be persistent when Undead World is activated.
The effect of increasing RBI by the number of undead can be easily increased with an undead deck, and if you add an undead world, it can be a ridiculous firepower.
It has zero resistance, so it doesn't have a lot of power, but if left unattended, it will revive every turn.

Now is the time to become one!
A final boss card that has the character of a big boss in terms of difficulty and performance.
As soon as it appears, it takes all the cards on the opponent's field, and it's difficult to dismiss it from the field due to its high resistance and his ATK (there are many ways to reject it).
Destroying a monster directly summons a follower, but with the new rules he can Special Summon, and he's either Odd-Eyes or Dark Wurm, unfortunately.
When destroyed, it goes to the P zone, but the harassment from there is terrible, blocking the effects of P, S, X, and Fusion Monsters, and if you try to add a card to your hand in some way, it will be quickly knocked down.
If you try to incorporate it properly, it will be a Magician Deck or a Zaborg, but on rare occasions it may appear in other confused Decks.
Stop laughing! "You humans created me!" "I won't let you say that you don't know now!"
New rule... what is that...?
In fact, it sometimes makes me sad that the Overlord deck would have been so strong without the new rules.

The second in the Borrel series.
As you can see, it has a sharp performance, and it has a tremendous firepower that brings it to the end of the game at once.
Performance is a word that specializes in combat.
When it comes to actual combat, he is invincible, whether it is Lightning, Honest, or even if the Star Spear is flying at him, he can endure it.
The effect of ② is a performance that combines the two aspects of defense and attack, and since it is a free chain and does not care about yourself or others, its uses are truly abundant.
3 is similar to Force and Rebellion, but since it doesn't target, it cuts most monsters in half. As expected, this effect can only be used once per turn, but it doesn't make sense because it can attack twice more.
In battle, while boasting unrivaled firepower, it has almost no resistance, and will be blown away in no time if you let your guard down.
If you can maintain it, it's better, but basically it's a type of card that earns damage in an instant, so you want to be careful where you get it.
Rather than overturning the board, it is a type that earns damage anyway, and the roles of lord and sword are different.

One of Revolver's ace monsters, it was completed as a powerful monster suitable as a rival card.
It has high performance in terms of resistance, firepower, and breakthrough power, and has great potential to turn the board over.
① is a target resistance limited to monsters. Although it is powerless against Spells and Traps, it can be said that it is a troublesome resistance in the present day when people tend to rely on the effects of Effect Monsters.
② is the attack and defense debuff effect of the free chain. Thanks to this effect, his real ATK is 3500, and he is not hindered by the chain negate effect, so he is quite strong in battle.
③ A monster capture effect that does not target. Although he will be sent to GY in the next end phase, he can also use effects to help attack. Since it's an effect that doesn't target, you can steal quite a few monsters, and the more powerful monsters you have lined up, the greater your strength will be.
After stealing it, it can be used as a link summoning material in the main 2, so it's a wasteless effect.
Since there is a little hole in resistance, it is not surprising that it is in the field, but it is still excellent in breakthrough power, so I want to actively use it to break the opponent's board.

The third son of the Borrel series.
It's not like a lord or sword that has extended attack performance, but a behind-the-scenes role in charge of support.
Although he has effect destruction resistance, there are many methods of removal other than destruction, so it's hard to say that he has a good place.
The effect of ② is destroyed and he can revive any monster sent to GY regardless of himself or others.
As for ③, it's probably just this card with combat destruction resistance added, but the sword and the contents are covered with mororo, and it doesn't really have much of a presence. Not being able to chain is a pretty strong point, but it doesn't make sense against Link Monsters, and calling it combat destruction resistance is a little tricky.
The breakthrough power of the load, the battle specialization of the sword, and the role of the guard are not sitting well. Choosing a Deck is also a problem compared to the other two.
That said, he's a good match-up, so he'll have his turn in the deck, and in fact, he's a good combination with Topologic and Bomber due to the effects.
I'd like to consult with Deck to make sure we get along well.

The playmaker's ace card...it should be, but his activity in the anime is not so good.
Then, when asked if the actual strength is the same, the evaluation is the exact opposite and the too strong effect is controversial. Right now it's barely covered by the limit, but the fact is that it's not a meaningful limit due to the effects.
Link 4 is a fairly heavy card to begin with, but it doesn't require materials, so with a little ingenuity, it's easy to put out. The markers also specialize in reciprocal links, perhaps because they are related to the effects, and the more they are deployed, the stronger they become.
The effect of ① is the free chain Toremis M7. A free chain multiple bounce that can handle combos, removal, and interference...
It's supposed to be unusable every turn, but since it's not only used once during a Duel, it can be used again after it's removed from the field once. There are no name restrictions, and it's not difficult to use it more than once in one turn.
② Every time the linked monster is sent to her GY, her special summon effect from hand. Encourage further development by simply developing even link materials without problems.
For some reason, there is no limit on the number of times you can use it, and as long as you have cards in your hand, you can create an incomprehensible situation where you can play monsters infinitely.

Catch the wind, PlayMaker!
The first storm access access in anime.
The effect is RBI up and the effect negate destruction. Both require monsters at the link destination, so a certain expansion power is required.
RBI can be increased up to 3800. Since the opponent's monster placement is also involved, the maximum realistic line is about 3300. The method itself is simple and easy, and most likely over 2500.
Effect negate destruction can actually be activated twice at most without a limit on the number of times (more than that is possible if devised). However, at the same time, it also has a weak point that it is easy to break through in battle because the hit point is also lowered.
Due to the markers, it is an excellent card to place first in the EX monster zone, but when placed in the monster zone, it becomes very difficult to use because there are no left and right markers. Also, since there are no left, right, or bottom markers, it's a shame that it can't be entwined with the EX Link, considering the strengthening of the card pool in the future.
It's an excellent card that combines ease of use and strength, but its strength is not stable, for better or worse.
It's a monster that responds well if you prepare the field, so you want to make good use of it.

The monster that graces the third installment of his Topologic series of revolvers. Dangerous power...
The effect of (1) is a series that activates when you put out a link that is familiar to the Topologic series. Since the effect affects all Link Monsters, whether it's your opponent's Link Monster or your own Link Monster, the moment a monster is placed at the link destination, the handicap effect is activated without question for both you and your opponent. do. Disadvantages will always be set on each other, and naturally the opponent will also be pressured by himself if he is not good at it.
Around here, there is something close to Topologic Bomber.
The effect of ② is an effect only during EX Link. Only the opponent has 2 handicap cards, and when the hand is reduced to 0 by the effect, it is 3000, which is an effect that is completely going to finish off the opponent. Assuming EX Link, it's kind of a romantic finish, and I don't think I'll have a chance to see it in action (rather, it would be a problem).
It's a handicap monster that is relatively self-reliant in terms of conditions, but it's already dangerous just because it's an EX monster handicap.
If possible, I feel that I want you to be quiet in the future.

Storm access first revolver. Good power...
It's not a card that can be used casually due to its large size and destructive effect that even engulfs your own cards, but you'll only realize its strength once you use its dewdrop effect and 3000+ damage guaranteed firepower.
Although it is a forced activation, the destructive effect that can be used many times is excellent as a combo factor and as a second and subsequent debauchery, and depending on how it is used, it can become a powerful monster that dominates the board.
As soon as you put it out, all his Link Monsters will be given a total destruction effect, so you will be nervous whether you put out a Link Monster or not. seriously…….
Even with a suicide bomb attack, you can deal more than 3000 damage, and there is no restriction of once per turn, so it would be interesting to try attacking continuously.
Also, since his original ATK is used as a reference, throwing a star spear will do a lot of damage.

Accesscode Talker is now playing a very important role in Cyberse, after all the bad reviews it received when it first came out.
It's mainly thanks to the microcoder and codec, but the original destruction resistance and hit point enhancement itself are not bad effects, and when combined with transcoding, etc., the hit point is increased and the target resistance and destruction resistance are added. It was also a card that made it possible to
In terms of markers, this card was originally a card that shines when there are a lot of monsters, and with Cyberse's development power increasing, I think it's a card that appears more frequently even without codecs.
In addition, the Grasp Zone is still close to a bonus effect, but when it is EX-linked, it exerts an effect that cannot be done as a final blow.
… On the other hand, unless it's an EX Link, this effect is just a decoration.

Who would have guessed that this card would be so useful?
With the advent of codecs and microcoders, other LINK2s were shunned, and Cyberse was in demand.
However, until the above two cards came out, it was a card that was not even looked at by anyone other than collectors, and its single performance is like a decoration. The top and bottom markers, the low firepower, the Effect Monster designation, the destruction resistance with the actual conditional effect, and the performance that you can't reach the itchy place if you try to use it as it is frustrating.
That said, the support cards are so good that you won't even notice their performance, so they'll be running around the board in the Cybers Deck for a while.
Since it is an upper and lower marker, it is also related to Ex Link, so it is easy to summon, and it has become his Accesscode Talker of his DARK, setting aside the De Accesscode Talker.
As a change in evaluation, I feel something similar to his Accesscode Talker in a certain green.