Yu-Gi-Oh! The Strongest Deck After Evolution!

Tears emerged from the list of banned cards. Today's strongest player looked exceptionally serious, and the tense atmosphere infected every card present. "Tears, your grave is in the way." Upon hearing what Jushe said, Zhulei was taken aback at first, then laughed and secretly stuffed the grave back into place. "Haha, come on!" Everyone relaxed and began patting Zhu Lei's body. "We must win, the strongest." "If you feel it's too hard, then let me take over." "Go prove that your deck doesn't rely on female cards." Faced with everyone's encouragement, Zhu Lei replied with a confident "Okay!" The strongest deck in history VS the strongest deck of the modern era, who is the challenger...? Pearl Tears: Pegasus, you are the challenger! Pegasus: You brat, you seem quite pleased with your start. To me, you're nothing more than a fish that's more ferocious than the others. I'll scale you clean and prepare you properly. Pearl Tears: "If Pegasus gets all the power, it might be a bit tricky." Will we lose? "We will win." A victory declaration before the unlimited tournament! Absolute power, and the loneliness that arises from it. What teaches you to love is…

Would a modern person who time-travels to Yu-Gi-Oh! Not get stuck with bad hands and lose? Everyone seems to have a normal start, but even playing with the legendary Ebony in MD (Millennial Ebony) results in bad hands. I don't want anime characters with all those forbidden cards and card draws. Normally, without the Spirit buff, you can't guarantee a win against anyone.

Seeing the cartoon buffs, I now just want to laugh when I see Yu-Gi-Oh! Novels that say you can beat cavemen with a modern deck.

WCQ Chengdu Cartoon suffered a crushing defeat. This humiliating defeat for the cartoon has become the hottest topic nationwide.

This book is good in many ways, from the pacing of the plot and the exhilarating duels to the well-balanced use of 3D visuals during battles. However, it seems the surrounding audience and opponents are completely oblivious to the cultural background of the protagonist's deck. They only seem to notice its sheer strength. The Gravekeepers, seeing the protagonist use a Millennium deck, don't suspect any connection to the Millennium Treasures. Seeing Horus and the legendary Aiolia, they don't think it might be related to ancient Egypt. Vivian, seeing the protagonist use a Chinese deck, doesn't react at all; she's not surprised he used a Chinese deck and only focuses on its strength. In Yu-Gi-Oh!, The main characters' decks are usually narrative-driven, often related to their background and inner thoughts. So, when playing a game, you can usually deduce the opponent's origins, inner state, mentality, or personality by seeing what cards they use. It's normal to switch decks halfway through a game. As a result, everyone in this book completely ignored the background of the protagonist's deck. It's like they missed out on playing a game for 5 yuan!

Um... Tear of the Gods wasn't the best deck in Unrestricted mode anymore. In fact, it was already stronger when Lightning Fire came out, and after Maris came out, it undeniably crushed Tear of the Gods (Maris was too strong in her last words). Stop talking about Tear of the Gods all the time, that deck is over.

A thousand-year cycle of 4000 health? Starting with a 2000 health deduction, and then having to deduct another 1000 health every turn while the old Aiolos is on the board, all for the sake of a spell/trap counter and a front-line bomb… a bit ridiculous.

Seeing so many comments reminded me of a passage from a novel I read before. "I don't care at all about your stupid ideas, since you don't care about lifespan." "However, there's one thing I need to make fools like you understand. This deck is one I've carefully constructed. Every card I've included has been the result of my deep thought and repeated testing." This is the part I'm most satisfied with. Entering the world of the anime, I don't think our destiny will be inferior to theirs, because this deck—each of our decks—is carefully constructed by ourselves, even if we sometimes get a bad hand. But we still love the decks we've built, and I think that love alone is enough.

Fantasy before being kicked to death by Pegasus

Now I understand why Paradox dared to challenge three Duelists single-handedly, but only dared to assassinate Pegasus.