Attention, duelists! You may remember the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG for beginners and returning fans alike. TCG will get you up to speed with the basics of the trading card game. The Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG is played in turns that follow a specific order of operations. To begin a duel, the decks are shuffled and each player draws an opening hand of five cards. Draw Phase: The first thing you do every turn is draw a card.
Main Phase 1: In this phase, you make most of your non-combat actions. Battle Phase: This is where the magic happens. Each monster in attack position gets to attack once. Battle can go one of a few ways. If you have more than six cards in your hand, discard until you have six. You may have no more than three copies of any card between these three decks. Once you have a sense for how the deck plays, consider experimenting by getting two more of the same one.
Name: Simple, but the interactions of many cards that specify a card name necessitate a mention. Level: This determines how difficult a monster is to summon. A Level 1 to 4 monster requires no Tribute to summon. A Tribute is where you pick a monster on your field to send to the Graveyard in other words, discard before summoning your bigger monster. A Level 5 or 6 monster requires one Tribute, and a Level 7 or higher monster requires two Tributes.
That said, defer to any specific summoning conditions a card might mention. Attribute: Every monster belongs to one of seven Attributes. Type: Every Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG monster belongs to one of twenty-five Types. Text: For Normal Monsters, this is flavour text. On Effect Monsters, it explains their effects or summoning conditions. Atk: The relevant stat when the monster is in attack position vertical , even if it is not the monster attacking.
Def: The relevant stat when the monster is in defence position horizontal. Tournaments are held each year that give out prizes which are usually rare cards or exclusive game mats.
Players first start out in the Regionals and advance their way to the Championships. Shonen Jump used to host their own tournament known as the Shonen Jump Championship. Upper Deck no longer has any connection with the Yu-Gi-Oh!
TCG , with Konami continuing tournaments. Censorship is both verbal and visual, to avoid connotations and imagery of nudity, overt female sexualization, references to smoking, alcoholism, death, firearms and religion.
It has been reinforced in several ways, for example:. For more examples, see List of modified card artworks. Despite the diligent censorship, oversight still occurs for some cards e. However, in it was released uncensored as part of the Lost Art Promotion. Wiki Explore. Structure Deck R Starter Decks. Game terms. In turn, Red-Eyes can special summon another dragon from the graveyard.
And no, Red-Eyes can't summon itself from the Graveyard. An experienced duelist can play multiple cards with this metal menace! An inexperienced player will at least have a cool card to lose with. Egyptian God cards are some of the most powerful in Yu-Gi-Oh by default. The Duel Monsters manga and anime went to great lengths to display how powerful these beings are!
The Winged Dragon of Ra is a tough customer. For years, he's graced the tournament scene with his divine presence. His aid also doesn't come cheap by any stretch of the imagination. To summon Ra, you have to sacrifice 3 tributes. Once Ra enters the arena, other cards and effects can't activate for a time. As a test of one's devotion, Ra demands that a duelist use their Life points to fuel his power. If you transfer a LP to Ra, he'll instantly destroy an enemy monster!
This Yu-Gi-Oh is as overpowered as its name is overly long! It's like someone at Konami was angry one day and decided to make a card that immediately kills the fun of any duel when played. If you're dueling against a friend and they whip out this card, you might find yourself reevaluating that relationship.
Super Quantal Mech King Great Magnus takes a lot of effort to put in play - a player has to sacrifice six or more materials before their opponent can beat them. Should they succeed, said duelist will gain a Rank 12 Infinite machine that prevents enemies from adding cards to their hands! As an added bonus, it looks like a mech from Power Rangers.
At the beginning of this article, we briefly brought up the term OTK. For those who don't know, it's an acronym that stands for 'One Turn Kill.
Others drag matches out and aim to stall for as long as possible. He isn't one card - rather, he's split up into five separate pieces. If a duelist can assemble all five parts before their opponent can beat them, Exodia will instantly end the game! Apoqliphort Towers is another Yu-Gi-Oh card that comes straight off the ban list! AT can't be special summoned and demands the blood of three Qliphort monsters.
If a duelist manages to pay that high cost, however, they'll earn a wrecking ball of a machine! Immunity is what makes Apoqliphort Towers so overpowered; it can resist the effects of most Spell and Trap cards with ease. It's also immune to effects of any monsters with a lower level than itself. AT is a Level 10 card. For added context, most monsters cap out at level 12!
Link Monsters eventually helped even things out. You're near the end of a heated duel with a very skilled opponent. Via a series of top tier plays, they've drained your life points below the point threshold.
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