Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 1 to 15 of 97

A super-sized Synchro Monster. A powerful piece that has top-class power not only in Synchro but also in the entire Yu-Gi-Oh! Exclusion is very hard to mess with because of its cost. The solution is about Kaiju, Lavago, or Unchainable Meiou and Drop. After that, it's tough unless you step over negate and aim for one kill. Disturbance performance is excellent. However, there is a problem with the weight of the material. If you use Radon or Speeder, it's relatively easy to use, but if you use this, you can use multiple jammers, and that's the basic priority.

An old man who repeatedly revises restrictions and jumps sideways. It's not unreasonably strong, but it's highly versatile. You don't see it much nowadays because it's an effect that uses summoning rights, but this GY drop of him is a strong effect in any era, so if a theme or card with good compatibility comes out, it may be regulated again.

Mathmech's strongest card, which has finally risen to the top of the environment. A genuine one-piece initial move that can be performed alone without using summoning rights. There is even a feeling that Mathmech was made in a desperate way to make it environment-friendly. There is a restriction that you can only hit with one, but if you are the first one, there is no restriction, and even if you are the second player, you can hit more than 10,000 damage with access from the update, so it is not a big disadvantage. In addition to being able to search in mining and small worlds, there are plenty of search methods such as searching with Dalanbell because it does not use summoning rights. As long as he can use this card, he can put a lot of hand triggers in his Mathmech Deck. At the same time, he has Tearlaments and Spright, which are rarely seen in the history of Yu-Gi-Oh, so he didn't get a lot of attention, but this card also has the performance of the 15th period. If Mathmech were to become regulated, it would be the first to be restricted.

The thorn in the expansion deck, the bump above the eye. Since it's 5 bodies instead of 5, Radon and Speeder will already be Nibiru's food at the stage of using it. With modern deployment systems, it's easy to take it to the end if it spins, so Nibiru's power is too high, but it's also a necessary evil. Decks that have Nibiru Care in the gimmick in the deployment system are quite liked by themselves. For example, he can care for Spright etc. with Gigantic. I think about setting up a monster effect negate with 5 bodies somehow for the deployment deck, but this is quite difficult. Worrying too much about Nibiru, who may or may not exist, weakening the final stage also entails risks. Due to the threat of this card, I also have a serious countermeasure against Brain Muscle OF Brain Muscle, which uses Nibiru Stacking and Obliteration. Even though it's an erasure limit. It's a card that you want to put in as a side change for opponents who can't take care of it because it's a deployment type gimmick, but you need to be a little careful when using it. Nibiru Tokens are usually great offensive and defensive. It is better to assume the removal method because it may be difficult or impossible to deal with this muscular token.

A pinpoint meta card that metas tokens to an abnormal degree. Token-based themes like Swordsoul are almost game-ending with this card. This card is a desperate threat no matter how far you go with the theme that makes tokens the main axis of development. Moreover, he can be placed in GY with Fiend, so he can drop GY not only with Oromai, but also with 《Fiendish Rhino Warrior》. Since Rhinoceros can be activated with Cherubini, the level 3 theme has an absolute advantage over the token theme. Even if you don't do pinpoint meta so far.

A hand trigger that hunts for exclusion themes. The effect lasts during the turn, and depending on the chain processing, you can exchange one for one. It's pretty powerful among hand triggers. It doesn't exclude any themes, so depending on the environment, it can be used as a main card, but basically it's a side card. Back when there were 6 Grave and Obliterate cards, it didn't spoil much, but now only half of them can be used, so it's dangerous to put them in due to brain death. However, since there are always a certain number of themes that use a lot of removal, I would like to have this card for two players who fight in the environment.

It doesn't have a particularly outstanding performance, but it's a valuable monster and I personally evaluate it as an Xyz worth having. Rank 3 is not a zone with many excellent monsters like 4 and 8. There are some interesting monsters, but most of them are removal type. This card is a valuable control agent that can be put out at level 3 x 2 in such a situation. You can't interfere outside the field, but you can negate monster effects and there are no restrictions like until the end of the turn. After negate, it has a defense power of 3,000 and is excellent as a wall. There is Gossip Shadow in the same material with similar performance, but it will give a draw instead even if it is out of the field as well as her negate range. Since the obstruction effect is basically hit during the opponent's turn, there is a high possibility that the opponent's attackers will increase if it is drawn. It also has the advantage of having high defensive power, so I personally recommend Locust King.

A card that created a dark age deeply engraved in the history of Yu-Gi-Oh, the Magic Dragon Ruler. There is certainly something wrong with the writing. Yu-Gi-Oh doesn't have a cost like mana, but if he uses spells, he can search as much as he uses, and he recruits spell users. It has an incomprehensible performance. It was thought that it would be banned forever, but without any errata, the restrictions were restored.
Magic Dragon Ruler People who know the era may not think so, but people who don't know the era when this card was active don't think it's that strong. Sure, it makes a lot of money for ads, but Spellbook is frankly weak otherwise. What about Goethe? There may be objections, but Goethe also removes one card and that's it. His Spellbook is the only one that can be searched with the Trial, so if you want to make use of the Trial, you will inevitably need to use a lot of Spellbooks, but his other Spellbooks are weak, and if you travel compactly, is there any point in using the Trial? It becomes It's not so strong to put out the jougen that I used to do. Moreover, this card is caught in the back. Personally, I'm thinking that the restrictions should be lifted, and since there is Turn 1, I think they will be lifted soon.

Before this card came along, 10 synchros were dominated by Baroness. Unless it was a special scene, the Baroness was chosen regardless of whether it was the first or second attack. The only other option was Giri Seungying. However, if it's possible, 10 Synchro who is worried about Baroness has finally come. That's Dispatel. Of course, unlike Baroness, Dispater specifies the Dragon genus as a material, so he chooses Deck, but it has power enough to be chosen over Baroness. Unlike Baroness, the obstruction effect requires a card in the exclusion zone, and he is useless against Spell Trap, so it's not so much, but the effect of being able to SS monsters from the exclusion zone is strong. Although it has a disturbing effect and a high RBI, it is also excellent as a deployment card. It works especially well with Ω, and there is a combo where Ω uses 2 handicap and then negates the opponent's turn to prevent the handicapped card from being returned.

Is it really letter rare? 10 synchro with power. It has a strange power to attract hate from the casual side. It's a resistance limited to monsters, but depending on the opponent, there's a possibility that you can't break through it and get stuck. Moreover, it's almost a link summon of light and darkness. A power card that is chosen first even though it has no direct obstruction effect. 10 Synchro has an absolute champion, Baroness, but in some cases, this one even takes precedence.

A card that has become suspicious as the restriction revision is approaching. The Bystial, Assault Synchron, Ringo Blum, Dispater, and Angel have a lot of cards that are very compatible with each other, so it suddenly became a candidate for ban. There is no doubt that he is already strong. General-purpose 8 Synchro 5 cards GY Fertilize and increase your hand depending on the drop. Self-revive is also strong, and it can be used as a material for Rank 8 and Synchro. Certainly it has a performance that is not strange even if it is banned.

This card is one of the strengths of angels. The strongest hand card trigger that has a cost but can negate monster destruction. Since Nibiru can also be stopped, he was able to deploy Drytron while searching for this card first and taking care of Nibiru. Even so, it was strong enough, but with the appearance of Ishizu, who was too compatible, it became a restricted card with unforgivable power. If Ishizu is made into Cosmo, he will negate and destroy it, but he can do ridiculous things to earn ads by fertilizing GY. Personally, I don't think Vermilion is bad just because Ishizu is broken. However, if Ishizu isn't banned, I'm convinced that there is no choice but to limit it.

The Phantom Knights key card. It is completely dedicated to the theme and has almost no versatility, but one sheet does the work of two or more. A popular method is to set Shade Briggan or Phantom Force mid-deployment to bring out Rongomi or Requiem. It's a cornerstone monster that solidifies the endgame side of Illusion, but at the same time it's a monster that makes a good compromise. Even if you have an accident and can't expand, if you can access this card, you can drop your boots and hold 2 Kiriken. It is reassuring that this is quite good and can make 2 interference for the time being. The point to note is that if the opponent who knows the illusion is holding Urara or Shadow Bubble, he will hit him first.

Undergarment of the Dragon Emperor. It is no exaggeration to say that underlays are the most active in the environment. Far from being an Xyz, it evolves into one of Yu-Gi-Oh's most powerful cards, so this card rarely appears on the surface. However, the effect of ② is quite useful, so you should keep it in mind. You can steal most monsters except perfect resistance by stealing control without targeting. If there is a monster with coping resistance + battle resistance, this card will unexpectedly become an answer card.

It's a power card with great development power, although it's low in versatility because it uses his Synchron as a material. If you pass, you can make a nasty board surface. The heart of Synchron, or its life. Of course, there are also weaknesses. Occasionally, there are people who make mistakes with general-purpose 5 sync, but he has to use Synchron for the material, so it can't be used unless it's a dedicated construction. It doesn't have the versatility or business trips like Hari Radon. Among the Synchron Themes, he can basically only be used in Synchron Themes. And vulnerable to provocation. Urara, Shadowfoam, Veiler, G, Nibiru major triggers are almost stuck. It's especially hard to stop on the back. Shadow Bubbles, Veiler depends on the opponent, but Urara is almost never without 3 copies. It's broken in terms of performance alone, but it won't be regulated as long as it doesn't go wild due to its lack of versatility and many weaknesses.