Show 30 card limit and other questions So last time I played Yu-gi-oh was when I was like 12 or something, I still have my old deck though, I thought the deck size was 45-60? Did they change it to 20-30? Or is it just specifc for this game? Cuz I googled it and it said 45-60 was the deck size you use, also I have this game on my phone which is pretty fun, but is it actually worth staying around and investing in if there are game stores where I can play paper Yu-gi-oh instead? Thanks Originally posted by Kamatsu: This game uses the 'Speed Deck' system, which uses different rules to the main/normal game - this includes changes to deck size from 40-50 to 20-30 cards. Read more here: http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Speed_Duel_(format) As for if the game is worth it - that really depends on what you're after, what you prefer playing, etc. IE: - If there is a good sized player base for playing with paper cards and/or you prefer the non-speed format then it's likely better for you to go that way. Note - not saying that you have to spend money to PvP, but depending on what deck(s) you want to use and your luck with card draws you might or might not be able to get workable PvP decks without buying packs with real money. Date Posted: 13 May, 2018 @ 6:27pm Posts: 7
Actually it does work out as a win. Let me use an example, say I summoned Triamid Cruiser then Master and set 2 cards while gaining 500 LP then discarding a Dancer, your move. You use a Shiranui deck, so you get your 2 cards to synchro that 2100 ATK synchro, however on that same move I activate my Master's effect, trade in Cruiser for Kingolem then Cruiser will activate it's effect before Shiranui can so now I can use a face down, well since every Triamid deck has Pulse let's say Pulse is the face down, I activate it send in 2 cards to destroy your synchro and I get a monster because of Cruiser's effect and still have 1 face down. It's game set match unless you have a disruption card which most Shiranui decks don't unless it's a specific tie in to the deck which against Triamid is just as good as surrendering. If people really cared about versatility then you would be seeing 30 card decks used by everybody not 20 card decks, instead it is tied to Grass and only Grass The fast format makes 30 card decks much more difficult since you have to take into consideration who goes first and what cards you drew, plus very few people run mill decks so decking out from 20 card deck format is basically unrealistic unless you self milled for a benefit which very few decks do Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links is an Android, iOS and PC game. Its name is likely taken from the Duel Links system featured in "TRANSCEND GAME" and Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dark Side of Dimensions. The game was first announced at Jump Festa 2016. On January 6, 2016, it was officially announced that the game would be released globally, along with the news that Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Generation and Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist would both receive further updates in winter 2016.[9] On March 18, 2016, the Japanese site was updated with more information about its gameplay, characters, and online content, as well as the first YouTube trailer for the game. Pre-registration for the game is currently open in Japan, with rewards available for accounts pre-registered before the game launch. The rewards are accumulative based on the total number of existing pre-registered accounts when the game launches: 50 gems (10,000), "Dark Magician" card protectors (30,000), an additional 50 gems (50,000), a Yugi Muto-themed Duel Field (100,000), and an additional 50 gems (150,000). Additional rewards were added on March 29, 2016, after the number of pre-registered accounts exceeded 200,000: "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" card protectors (200,000), an additional 100 gems (250,000), and a Seto Kaiba-themed Duel Field (300,000).[10] On April 19, 2016, the official site announced that in order to further improve the game quality, the game would go into a closed beta testing phase in June. Beta testers are picked randomly among the players who pre-registered the game before April 30, 2016. As a result, the public release date of the game will be postponed to a later date rather than April 2016 as initially planned. Players also receive more rewards at the start of the game which details will be disclosed in further announcements.[10] Pre-registration emails and surveys were sent out on June 13, 2016 for people in the United States and United Kingdom. On June 23, 2016, the sign-up period was extended.[1] In late July, e-mails were sent to accepted applicants notifying them of their accepted participation in the Closed Beta Test, as well as informing them that the game would be "polished" for another one to two months before the Closed Beta Test would start. On September 1, 2016, applications for the closed beta closed. The Closed Beta Test started on September 7, 2016, and subsequently closed on September 27, 2016, after maintenance was conducted that day from 1:00 AM - 3:00 AM (EST). It was released worldwide in January 2017. GameplayDuel WorldDuel World (デュエルワールド) is the hub area where a character that either is a Standard Duelist (スタンダードデュエリスト) or Legendary Duelist (レジェンドデュエリスト) can be selected and challenged to obtain cards and increase the character's Level. It is possible to increase the stage level by doing missions, and by doing so, a new Legendary Duelist or new features will appear. Online VersusIt allows real time duels with other Duelists or friends around the world in Duel Links. Furthermore, there are practice plays, Decks from Duelists played against, and replays from other Duelists can be watched. Rules
Timeline PlacementDuel Links, before DSOD world release, did not fit perfectly into the timeline of any adaptation of Yu-Gi-Oh!. Inconsistencies with the series timeline are explained in dialogue as a product of Kaiba's programming. The GX , 5D's and Zexal portions of Duel Links does not reference the manga at all. Rather than stick to a certain time period, the game portrays characters at the point in the series where they were most prominent. Though there is dialogue for cards not used by them in the anime (like Blazeman and Terra Firma for Jaden). After DSOD world release, the main lore followed the events of The Dark Side of Dimensions, and in dialogue it was explained DM world and characters are just a simulation running inside Duel Links. There's no mention about GX and 5D's worlds being also a simulation. CharactersPlayableYu-Gi-Oh!Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dark Side of DimensionsYu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! 5DsYu-Gi-Oh! ZEXALYu-Gi-Oh! ARC-VYu-Gi-Oh! VRAINSNon-playableLegendary DuelistsLegendary Duelists are duelists based on characters from the anime or manga. All playable characters are also Legendary Duelists, but there are several Legendary Duelists who are not playable characters or haven't become playable yet. Dark Signer Roman Goodwin Vetrix Standard DuelistsStandard Duelists are game-original human NPCs who have generic denominations in the Japanese version (such as "Student who likes Dueling" or "Energetic boy"), but are given actual names in Western versions. Other DuelistsNon-DuelistsReceptionYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links received "generally favorable" reviews on Metacritic holding a metascore of 80/100 on iOS.[11] External links
Trivia
References
How many cards does YuThere are 112 cards in Yu-Gi-Oh!
What cards are available in duel links?List of Cards Included. Axe Raider Normal.. Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon Fusion.. Hane-Hane Flip/Effect.. Magical Arm Shield Trap.. Magic Jammer Trap.. Sonic Bird Effect.. Summoner of Illusions Flip/Effect.. Fusion Gate Spell.. How many total cards are in YuFandom Wiki has catalogued that there are 12,456 in the Official Card Game and 11,145 in the Trading Card Game. The former is essentially a version played mostly in Japan and the latter is more well known worldwide. All cards are split up into groups. A card is either a Monster card, a Trap card or a Spell card.
How many cards should I have in my duel links deck?A well-built 30 card deck is the ideal, never a 20 card deck (unless you have a graveyard restoring deck or can banish/restore, but not everyone does).
|