[Yu-Gi-Oh Fan/Original Card Elf World View]
The protagonist You Yi, who was deeply troubled by "hallucinations", gave up the card game he had always loved and stayed at home. His only hobby was drawing pictures for his own cards. Until an encounter when he was called to a card shop by a bad friend, Youyi got a "Duel Plate" belonging to him, and learned that the hallucination that had been bothering him was actually the so-called card elves, and Youyi himself was summoned by "that world" and went to the "world of card elves" that countless card players wanted to find out.
(PS: As the plot progresses, a small number of self-created cards will appear. In addition, because the author's K language skills are not advanced enough, if you find any problems with the game, please feel free to comment directly and I will correct it as soon as possible.)
Reader comments
What the author wrote is what I imagined being able to travel to the world of card elves, being able to summon monsters and use magic traps at will! The supporting characters are all more interesting. The protagonist feels a bit slow to warm up, but you can also feel that he is growing up little by little. The combination of plot and duel is already considered a good one among the Yu-Gi-Oh novels I have read. I still hope to have more exciting finals, or like my dream, to have more duels with beautiful girl monsters (post-post) [Thinking]
The main plot is messy, the characters are average (except for the second male lead and Aralan), and the card playing aspect is okay. The most important thing is this characterization. I really feel that the second male lead is better than the first male character, that is, more likable. The protagonist feels like he plays cards to advance the plot, but the overall plot is okay, average level, I feel it can be better. More characters can be added to the duel. In short, the emotion should be sufficient.
All in all, this is the most satisfying work in Tomato. It is not all about playing cards, nor is it all about daily life, and there are no emotional dramas that appear out of nowhere. I give this book 5 stars.
What the author wrote is what I imagined being able to travel to the world of card elves, being able to summon monsters and use magic traps at will! The supporting characters are all more interesting. The protagonist feels a bit slow to warm up, but you can also feel that he is growing up little by little. The combination of plot and duel is already considered a good one among the Yu-Gi-Oh novels I have read. I still hope to have more exciting finals, or like my dream, to have more duels with beautiful girl monsters (post-post) [Thinking]
The main plot is messy, the characters are average (except for the second male lead and Aralan), and the card playing aspect is okay. The most important thing is this characterization. I really feel that the second male lead is better than the first male character, that is, more likable. The protagonist feels like he plays cards to advance the plot, but the overall plot is okay, average level, I feel it can be better. More characters can be added to the duel. In short, the emotion should be sufficient. All in all, this is the most satisfying work in Tomato. It is not all about playing cards, nor is it all about daily life, and there are no emotional dramas that appear out of nowhere. I give this book 5 stars.