Nightmare Troubadour. With this Wii release you play a fast and furious Turbo Duelist, racing from the bottom all the way to the Fortune Cup. Compared to most other Yu-Gi-Oh! Wheelie Breakers is a racing game through and through. But on top of going fast, you play cards to defend yourself and obstruct your opponents.
Just beware of the learning curve. Which is always fun if you remember watching it back when it started airing. You also have the choice of dueling generic opponents on the map or participating in tournaments. Winning grants you new cards to build up your deck, so the more you play the better your deck gets.
Though modern players may find it too limiting. You really just battle one opponent after the next with a very practical UI. You can take a break to optimize your deck after receiving new cards, and deck optimization may ultimately become the crux for your wins. Just remember this uses the older rules so there is no such thing as synchro summon or any kind of ban list.
Here we have a release for the PlayStation 2 that is fun if you played it, but forgettable if you never bought it. The mechanics may be tough to get a hang of at first, and you will need a good strategy to beat the whole game.
But after getting into the swing of things Capsule Monster Coliseum can lead to a lot of fun from a very different playstyle compared to most Yu-Gi-Oh! Here we have another one of many Yu-Gi-Oh! GX video game lineup. Being the second World Championship on the platform, World Championship sets the series for an upward trend.
This game implements the Duel World, which adds a more pleasing aesthetic and game world interactivity that World Championship lacked. Overall this title adopts and adapts an already successful game chassis without much else. They had functional graphics and ambiance already. The story was there but rather forgettable, if not confusing. That character will then accompany you around the Duel Academy, play mini-games with you, and join you in Tag Duels.
Konami put most of their efforts into the gameplay which might be the most we could ever want in TCG video games. Seems like Konami heard the gripes about GX Tag Force 2 since this third game provides a welcomed improvement to the series.
These options widen the gameplay, though the title mainly focuses on standard dueling. And lots of it. In addition to standard duels, you play through the eponymous Tag Duels teaming up with characters you built relations with.
Tag Force 4 features over cards and you should be relieved to know that the game lets you store up to deck recipes. Graphics-wise, the game has a mostly 2D world that lets you move from one area to another and interact with characters on the map. Konami also polished the dueling UI a bit and added battle animations, including some nifty cinematics for the more iconic monster cards. Dark Duel Stories is still a good game for its platform and its time. Anyone chasing that bit of nostalgia may find it worthy of a playthrough.
The World Championship Tournament games quickly became fan favorites, and Konami made the very smart move to continue them on the Nintendo DS. Compared to its predecessors, World Championship boasts a better AI for challenging duels though more experienced players may argue the contrary. It also includes a tutorial mode making it much more beginner-friendly.
This may have been a way to hook in more kids who had never played the game before and get them interested in the actual trading card game. Overall Konami hit the ground running with this release, and they set themselves up for some big shoes to fill with its sequels. Dungeon Dice Monsters has you summon monsters using, well, dice—so you rely more on the luck of the roll here than the heart of the cards. And before you ask, no, this is nothing like Duel Monsters. This is Dungeon Dice Monsters.
Totally a different game. It became easier and quicker to quickly tap decisions while still using buttons to input commands. Plus Nightmare Troubadour upped the graphics with the new console, using the top screen to show the gameboard, card animations, and even monster battles. There was a lot of hype for this game before and after its release and it sets a promising standard for other Yu-Gi-Oh!
Nintendo DS titles. However some duelists and the Shadow Realm stay locked away until later on. Plus whenever you win a tournament, you get a shiny new trophy to commemorate your achievement. This title also includes the DP mechanic and Deck Recipe functions.
You earn DP by winning duels and use them to obtain new cards or register for tournaments. Other improvements include an updated UI and more deck management, though it has a surprisingly limited card pool of only considering the time of its release.
Eventually you pick a side between the Red Rose for the Lancasters or the White Rose for the Yorks which determines your future opponents. Deck Leaders are monster cards that you rank up through play. As the Deck Leader becomes more powerful it gains leader abilities to buff your monsters and summon more effectively. In each battle you trudge your leader and army through the duel battlefield to knock the opposing Deck Leader down to 0 Life Points.
Not to mention I have to say the soundtrack in this game is really terrific, especially for a PS2 title. GX anime as a student and battle through the Tag Force tournament. Joey, unfamiliar with Seto Kaiba's "advanced rules", had his card taken away from him even before the tournament began and Joey began the tournament by Dueling Seeker , a Rare Hunter for it.
Although Yugi wins as well as exposing the Rare Hunter's use of forgeries in the meantime , Joey declines to take his card back saying that he would have to earn it in the spirit of a True Duelist. In the dub, Joey declines the card as a way to show that he would always be supporting Yugi - the True Duelist subplot was eliminated altogether. Instead, Joey stakes his " Time Wizard " in the tournament - the only other card in his possession that is considered to be rare.
Also cheering Joey on is his sister, Serenity Wheeler who had managed to get her eye operation just in time due to the prize money from Duelist Kingdom that Yugi gave to Joey. Although the operation was successful, Serenity vowed not to remove her bandages until she saw her brother Duel. In the second series anime, Arkana was "the greatest illusionist and magician since Harry Houdini himself", but his career and "movie star good looks" were lost because of a terrible accident during a simple escape routine.
Arkana dismissed his love, Catherine , not being able to let her see him ruined, regretting it all the rest of his life; Marik falsely promised him the return of Catherine if Arkana became a Rare Hunter and defeat Yugi.
In the manga, he tried to commit suicide twice; once when his mother died and another time when he lost his love. Arkana plays a Deck that focuses on the " Dark Magician ". He also uses various Spell Cards to power it up and save it from annihilation.
He plays by a rule of Shadow Games , where the loser not only loses his rarest card and his Locator card but the loser loses his legs in the dub he would get sent to the Shadow Realm. Unlike Yugi , Arkana possesses three " Dark Magicians " only two were played, however, but his statements suggest he had three. However, after both players were down to their last chunk of Life Points , Yugi uses " Dark Magician Girl ", whose special effect allows her to gain Attack Points Attack Points in the manga for every " Dark Magician " in each player's Graveyards , to defeat Arkana.
Throughout the road to the finals, Yugi faces Marik 's Rare Hunters , each of which is kept in line due to Marik 's Millennium Rod 's ability to exert mind control over others.
Marik used his Rare Hunters in an attempt to torture and kill Yugi win Yugi 's Millennium Puzzle and claim the power of the nameless Pharaoh for himself in the dub. He acquires this card in a Duel against one of Marik 's mind-controlled slaves, Strings , when Marik tries to use a strategy that is thought to have been unstoppable: by combining "Slifer" with 4 other cards:. Marik believed that Yugi would not be able to stop "Slifer". However, by taking control of the newly reborn "Revival Jam" using " Brain Control ", Yugi triggered the effect of "Slifer", which allows it to destroy any monster Summoned with less than DEF or ATK depending on the monster's position.
However, "Revival Jam" came back alive again and it triggered the effect of "Slifer" again. This loop caused Marik to run out of cards from his Deck to draw with this, he lost.
Yugi earned his final two locator cards in a tag-team Duel with Seto Kaiba also two short of a complete set of locator cards at this time against the Masks of Light and Darkness Lumis and Umbra ; first in an alley way and then atop a skyscraper, with the losers plummeting to their deaths in the dub, the losers would fall into the Shadow Realm.
It was difficult but Kaiba would finally work together with Yugi and help each other out. Ultimately, Obelisk the Tormentor was Summoned and defeated the duo. Joey strives to become a True Duelist. First, he takes on Espa Roba , a self-proclaimed psychic who could supposedly predict the future.
However, Espa Roba simply uses his 4 little brothers to spy on the opponent's cards using binoculars, until Mokuba caught them red-handed and they promised not to cheat.
Joey wins again with a Spell Card - " Roulette Spider ", which caused Espa's two monsters to attack each other. He then won Espa Roba's rarest card, " Jinzo ". Next, Joey Duels Weevil Underwood. Weevil used a cheating method to sneak a " Parasite Paracide " card into Joey 's Deck, turning his monsters into Insects.
Weevil then used " Insect Barrier " to make it impossible for insect monsters to attack him. Ultimately, Joey wins the Duel with " Gearfried the Iron Knight ", whose special effect caused it to be immune from the parasite and " Insect Barrier ".
Joey won Weevil 's " Insect Queen " and 2 locator cards. Joey gained his last 2 locator cards from Mako Tsunami. Mako offered and gave Joey his prized " Legendary Fisherman " card as well. In a desperate move to kill and emotionally torture Yugi take the power of the nameless Pharaoh for himself in the dub , Marik attempts to capture Yugi's friends.
Marik becomes very angry at the hesitancy of Joey, and decides to take control over Joey's body, but Joey is able to force Marik out. Joey plays to a DRAW , and both players' keys are released. Joey frees Yugi, but before he can free himself he plummets into the ocean, where he was saved by Shizuka in the manga, Kaiba saved him. This is probably the only penalty game in the entire Yu-Gi-Oh! In the end, the 8 Duelists to qualify for the finals were Yugi , Joey , Kaiba , Mai Valentine , Marik using the pseudonym "Namu" , Odion whom everyone was led to believe was Marik , Bakura Ryou who had won all his locator cards in one Duel, despite being injured , and Ishizu.
For the quarterfinal round, the Duels were to be staged atop Kaiba's airship, the Battle Ship, with the draw determined at random. Yugi vs. Bakura Yami Yugi vs. Yami Bakura was the first Duel. Although Yugi got an early advantage, Bakura plays " Dark Sanctuary ", whose effect allows Bakura to possess one of Yugi's monsters so that when it attacks, the attack would be negated, and Yugi would lose Life Points, stalling Yugi.
Bakura also plays the " Destiny Board " cards, which, when all five are played, would give Bakura an automatic victory. Joey vs. Odion Joey Wheeler vs. Odion would be the second quarterfinal match. Although Joey is being done in by Odion's traps, he comes back and ties the match with life points apiece, thanks to the three cards he had won in Battle City, especially "Jinzo", which prevented Odion from using any Trap Cards.
However, Odion played the " Mystical Beast Serket ", which destroys the three monsters and left Joey wide open. The counterfeit card backfires on Odion, striking down both Duelists in the process. Although Joey would win the Duel by virtue of Kaiba's edict that the first Duelist to stand would be the victor, the dark side of Marik was unleashed due to Odion being unconscious.
Mai vs. Marik Mai Valentine vs. Mai takes a clear lead in the Duel, outplaying Marik and even managing to get the real Ra card from Marik and Summon it. However, for Ra to obey Mai and thus, for Mai to use the card , Mai must recite the hieratic text on the card. With Mai clearly unable to do so, Marik successfully recites the text, and uses Ra to attack Mai and win, leaving Mai critically injured. As a Penalty Game , Marik trapped Mai in her mind, and she will die in 24 hours in the dub, she is sent to the Shadow Realm.
The final quarterfinal Kaiba vs. Ishizu Seto Kaiba vs. Ishizu Ishtar saw Ishizu, then an eighth "mystery Duelist", face off against Kaiba. Although Ishizu prophesies that she will win, thanks to the ability of her Millennium Necklace to see into the future, Kaiba manages to systematically destroy Ishizu's Deck using " Crush Card " and " Virus Cannon ".
Yet, Ishizu manages to play " Exchange of the Spirit ", forcing both players to switch their Decks with Graveyards, thus leaving Kaiba with only six cards in his Deck and Ishizu with her most powerful cards because of Kaiba's virus cards. In desperation, Kaiba attempts to Summon " Obelisk the Tormentor ", Kaiba's God Card, while Ishizu, knowing Kaiba's intention, applied the " Sacrifice's Blast " trap on Obelisk that would force itself to self-destruct when it attacks, which would have caused Kaiba to lose.
He analyzes this and trusts in this card so he Summons it even if it is a card that is less power, but still having sufficient power to win.
Kaiba does so and wins. It is later revealed that Blue-Eyes is actually the Ka monster of Kisara. It also turns out that she sacrificed her life for Seto and her Ka monster stayed loyal to Seto. This flashback was Kisara's way to save Seto's future destiny once more.
Afterwards, Yami Bakura bearing the soul of regular Marik attempted to defeat Yami Marik in order to win Marik's body back but ultimately lost to Ra's Point-to-Point Transfer , sending Bakura to the Shadow Realm in the original, he 'dies'. In the Yu-Gi-Oh! In the semifinal round, taking place upon Alcatraz Tower not titled in the dub, in which it is known only as "KaibaCorp Island" , a special, massive mechanical tower located on a lone island, the four Duelists fought in Battle Royal mode, with the first two losers playing in the first semifinal and the two survivors playing in the second.
Joey, however, wanted to Duel Marik in hopes he could save Mai and, in the process, get revenge on Marik. Joey did well in the beginning turns of the Duel, mainly thanks to Yugi's intervention. However, Joey finally convinced Yugi to let him play without his guidance so that he could prove to himself that he didn't need Yugi's help to Duel well against the best of the best.
During the next turn, Joey was able to set up the Duel so that, in his attack on Kaiba, he deflected the damage done to himself into Marik, making him the first loser.
In addition to this, he took out his only monster while attacking Kaiba, who, in the next turn, destroyed all of Joey's life points. In the end, Joey and by extension, Kaiba got what they wanted. In the first semifinal Marik vs. Joey Yami Marik vs. Joey Wheeler like Mai, Joey was subject to a Shadow Game , with each Duelist being drained of life as each monster is destroyed.
As Joey is pushed back by Marik's traps and monster effects, Joey manages to create a short comeback with reviving "Jinzo" after Marik is unable to name it as the bottom card of his graveyard with the effect of " Question ", and later with " Gilford the Lightning ". However, the comeback was short-lived as Marik revives Ra and uses its Egyptian God Phoenix and Point-to-Point Transfer abilities to bring Joey to the brink of defeat in an attempt to incinerate him.
Joey, to Marik's surprise, manages to remain standing, and he Summons " Gearfried the Iron Knight " in an effort to attack a wide-open Marik. However, Joey collapses before making his attack, and Marik wins by default. Had this Duel not been a Shadow Game, Joey would have won. With Joey being in critical condition in the dub, he is said to be "fighting the shadows" of the Shadow Realm , Yugi is forced to battle Kaiba when more pressing matters were at stake namely, Joey's health.
0コメント