Yu-Gi-Oh!: At Full Power, I Crush the Mainstream and Beat the Cavemen

With the strength of those students, it is impossible to say that they are primitive people. . . (Soybeans sweat)

Why do we have to start in Class D? If no one looks down on you, you won't be able to write? You still have to wait a few days to get promoted. Why can't you refuse the challenge of Class D? You are so mainstream, why haven't you beaten Class A to autism in three days? Why don't you write if no one makes trouble? You have to hang out with Class D FW, and you claim that you don't want your salary to drop next month. You've beaten the whole grade in three days. Do you think it's you or the school that's anxious?

It's fun for me, but I also need to bring a **fw. Let's play cards. Why did the FW from Class D save your whole family's life?

What decks you want to see can be posted here, and here is a classic saying from Yu-Gi-Oh, why haven't you been wiped out by me yet. Jpg

Why does the protagonist want to bring a bunch of fw to get promoted? Could it be that they are all his wild fathers? Baffling

It is obviously written according to the practical teaching template. Although it is a bit awkward. If the protagonist is forced to be in Class A, he cannot be graded and change classes. He has to copy the script from the practical teaching. However, it is not impossible to read it. Let's take a look first. Just don't mess with the duel composition.

I even pushed the whole class to get promoted. What happened to Judai who was tricked by his teammates? I have thought about the script for the rest of the story. The main character is strong but he has to lead a bunch of cheaters to get promoted. Then some other classes are dissatisfied and challenge the cheaters. The protagonist passes by or the cheaters come to challenge the protagonist. Then the protagonist goes to the rescue and the cheaters think they are good. They think the protagonist also cheats the protagonist. Then the protagonist goes to solve various things. Finally, the protagonist is promoted to Class A or above and graduates. The cheaters stay in Class A and graduate.

You are a card player yourself, so why not just play by yourself? Why bring a bunch of people who are of no use to the protagonist? Did these people save the protagonist in their previous life?

To be honest, I really don't understand why you have to write a one-on-one game like Yu-Gi-Oh in the same way as practical teachings? What is the use of power? Aren't we going to have to fight one-on-one in the end?

Can you please stop doing the plot of the academy where strength is supreme? The protagonist upgrades to Class A with a ** oil bottle. It is better for the protagonist to upgrade to Class A by himself. Moreover, all you write are Yu-Gi-Oh novels, and the influence of power is really not that big.