Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 1,036 to 1,050 of 4,611

The first OCG version of her Exodia limbs, included in the regular pack's Ur frame.
It's only natural that there are 5 cards in total, but the fact that the Ultra Rare that came out of the pack was not Red Eye, but this card was because I bought the pack with my little pocket money. It's not hard to imagine that it must have been a shock to both the elementary school duelists and the adult duelists who bought expensive boxes in Reiwa and peeled off the packs.

A Normal Monster, one of the limbs of a god that becomes an Exodia part.
It's kind of heartwarming that the offense and defense are properly set.
However, the extremities are recorded separately in the U frame of the regular pack, and the attached cards of the upper and lower volumes of the game strategy book are included, and the main body is very difficult for elementary school students except for some people. I think it's pretty bad to install it in a place where you can't reach it.

A low-class Normal Monster of Zombie that appeared in the first season.
It's not a named fusion material, so it's not worth giving priority to at all now, but it had relatively high offense and defense as a low-level undead that appeared around this time.
A rare monster that reveals the name of the weapon it uses in its flavor text.
Due to the connection used by the fairy in the anime version D/D/D, it is also used by the fairy in the card battle.

Plant's low-level Normal Monster that appeared in Season 1, the so-called Teppo Yuri... isn't it! And a mischievous card that many people have already put in tsukkomi.
It is written that it shoots pollen bullets, but no matter how you look at it, a muzzle that looks like it can shoot live bullets is peeking out from the depths of the petals.
In terms of specs, it has the highest level of offense and defense for a Level 3 monster at the time, and I don't see any reason to prioritize it over Darkworld Thorns, which is also a named fusion material.

The monster used by Yugi in the original work, and is quite strong as a low-class Dragon in the first season.
It is also a fusion material designated by the name of Kaiser Dragon, and for some reason it is recorded with high rarity in EX.
The evasive ability that he showed in the decisive battle with Kaiba is a monster that is often talked about, and if there is a remake, it will be included first.

A low-class Normal Monster of Winged Beast, which is one of the beginnings of the group of monsters that Mai Kujaku uses in the original work.
A valuable existence in which a card with an effect that designates itself has existed since the first term.
In the field and GY, he is treated as a Harpie Lady, and there are a lot of better monsters, so it is essential to take advantage of the fact that he is a Normal Monster to prioritize this monster.
In DM4, her defensive power of 1400 is dragging her down, and Mai, who has been promoted to a duelist in the darkness stage, has become a burden on her Deck.

An expansion spell card for Harpie Lady that appeared in the first season.
It's too big to specify both the hand and the deck for the area where Special Summon can be done with cards at this time.
A specific monster is on the field and you have to draw this card, but in addition to a large increase in the number of monsters that will be treated as Harpie Lady on the field, a special search for this card has also appeared, and after activation There are no particular restrictions and it is also suitable for arranging materials for Special Summon.
However, I can prepare as many Harpie monsters as I can as a starting point, but the performance of monsters that can be Special Summoned is difficult by modern standards. The appearance of his excellent Harpie is awaited.

Her Harpie, who has been transformed by a kaleidoscope, is her Special Summon monster set as the three sisters.
Each of them seems to have the names Aero, Ocypete, and Keraeno, and their offense and defense are the offense and defense of the original vanilla Harpie Lady x 3/2. It is characterized by tearing and making a bad face.
The kaleidoscope, which is a means to put out, is quite excellent, but it is really lonely that the monster that comes out is a Special Summon monster that only has an effect on the summoning conditions in this offense and defense.

A low-level Zombie monster that appeared in season 1. A monster with an airy pose with its index finger pointed up as if to explain.
It has a high total attack and defense value for a level 3 monster based on the 1st season, and it has the highest defense power among level 3 vanilla undead.
If you named it "Dokuroizo" with emphasis on the feeling of the word, I would like the flavor text to be at least "a god of death who tries to steal souls with a hellish blow".

A low-class Normal Monster of Beast-Warrior that appeared in Season 1.
Even in the 1st term, it is only an ability that grows hair on the Cyclops that appeared in the earliest period, and is backward compatible with Beaver Warrior, which has the same ATK and higher defensive power.
The setting of black shadows is only used in games that deal with dark energy and in battle movies in the Shin DM series, where 3D modeling of monsters is created.

A low-class Normal Monster of Beast that appeared in Season 1.
It's a monster with a different color from "Droll Bird", but for some reason his race was changed from his Winged Beast to Beast, and thanks to that, he was selected as the monster drawn in the illustration of "The Big March of Animals".
In terms of abilities, it's a slightly unusual combination of offense and defense that you don't see very often, so it's not particularly good, and unlike Droll Bird, it doesn't give you new abilities with true DM2.
There is no way to know whether the card name "Grade" is a misprint of "Great", whether it was named that way on purpose, or whether it was just a cliché and it didn't matter which one.

A low-level Normal Monster of the Beast that appeared in Season 1, a bit of a greedy set as a female cat beastman and a fairy.
Even in season 1, it differs from Silver Fong, which appeared in the very beginning, by 100 in offense and defense, but that one, which is a fusion material with a designated name, has more uses.
Due to his good looks and style, he appears in a fairly prominent position in "The Big March of Animals".

Rock's normal monster that was used by Jonouchi in the original and instantly killed by Kyoko's "Breath of Light".
Contrary to its tough-looking appearance and tough-looking text, both offense and defense are extremely mediocre.
For a level 3 monster at the time, it had a higher total attack and defense value, but there was Giant Soldier of Stone, a normal monster with a total value exceeding the limit, and it was inferior to them in both attack and defense. There was nothing I could do about it.

A research result of a new fusion technology created by a sci-en who diligently develops products with the same fusion relationship as his own ability.
A Trap card that removes any one of Fusion, Fusion Normal Spell, or Quick-Play Spell in her GY, and copies its activation effect.
Originally, you can only use normal spell fusion and fusion in your own main phase. The main advantage is that you can simply fire the target card twice in a row because you don't need to pay the hand / LP cost, etc. and the name turn 1 is irrelevant, and you can bypass the heavy spell meta such as Natubi, Sato and Kaori.
For this reason, it has both an activation cost and a name Turn 1, and it is particularly compatible with Instant Fusion, which can be used without depending on the cards in the field or hand, and it can also target the opponent's GY Fusion Spell, so it is free. It can be said that the possibility of being able to ride is relatively high.
However, since the selected card is banished when the effect is processed, please be aware that it may be unexploded by the chained effect.
If the target is something other than some cards such as 《Instant Fusion》or 《Ready Fusion》, I think there are many situations where it is necessary to prepare not only GY but also the field and hand. It is a card that I would like to use.
However, is there any chance that 《Instant Fusion》will become a banned card even after releasing this?
The regular pack this time also contains Fusion Monsters that use the color of Instant Fusion as usual, but...

Icejade's level 7 tuner that can generate a level 3 token on the field by using a specific card as a hand cost to create a self-SS from the hand.
As a result, if you have at least one corresponding card in your hand, you will be able to play a level 10S monster such as Ezilgumir or his WATER Link 2 monster alone.
As long as the created token is in play, the Special Summon from the EX Deck will be bound to WATER, but at least when it comes to putting out Egilgumir, it's a roundabout way, and it's difficult to attach and detach either turn 1. It is much easier to use than Aegirocasis, and is highly suitable as a material for Special Summon.
In addition to Icejade cards, you can use WATER monsters in general for your hand cost, so you can send them to GY and use GY effects, etc., and the bond will be released once the token leaves the field. Therefore, it is highly worth using it in a WATER Deck other than an Icejade Deck because it can be developed differently with the reserved summoning rights.
It also has the ability to be treated as a cradle when equipped with an equipment card, and it is possible to turn on the Cosmo Clore and spell switch without a cradle.
The most natural way to do this would be to equip this monster with Aegirocasis, which was sent to her GY in order to deploy itself from her hand.
Overall, it's superior in many aspects compared to his Icejade tuner Aegirocasis, who is also level 7, and if you just want to bring out Ezilgumir, I think this monster alone is enough, but I think it's worth using together. .