Yu-Gi-Oh!: The True Card King

Honestly, it's fine if there's computer-generated timing online. But it's ridiculous to do this in real-life card games. Having to ask if there's anything to do before every action really diminishes the entertainment value. It would be better to change the settings. For example, the timing shouldn't be asked, but rather the opponent should activate their own cards.

Good grief, so the fake card king has become the real card king, huh?

Dan Kuroto: Creating a game without the game administrator's permission will result in it becoming unavailable. Night Horse Stroll: Printing a card without the referee's permission will result in a loss.

Only cards without spirit power are fake. What's the point of printing a bunch of fake Blue-Eyes cards?

Forcibly transplanting real-world competitive environments into animation is laughable. So far, it's been focused on explaining rules and the competitive environment, but the reality is that player A used a mind-bomb on player B, causing player B to fall. Because players are unable to fight, player A wins. In this process, the referee wouldn't be able to perceive it unless they had superpowers. Otherwise, those little tricks from reality are utterly useless.

This is practically transplanting reality into DM; the premise is completely ruined. Even GX has its share of nonsensical statements. You've essentially moved a republic into the Warring States period. And you're forcing Qin Shi Huang to accept your premise. I'm absolutely disgusted.

You can't just print cards whenever you want; Yu-Gi-Oh! Has spirits. It's like a powerful artifact—if the spirit doesn't approve of you, do you think you can use it? Changing the rules requires the ability to play Dark Games (like the village rules in Dark Dimension). Like how a seven-year-old was crippled by a single psychic attack on Jonouchi—does that guy have the power to change the rules?

Someone just starts a dark game and plays the village rules with you.

Your judgment of a loss is useless. The other players aren't relying on your machine to win. They can play as long as they have the cards. They can materialize and summon without a projection. The dueling rules of this world have their own will. Your machine can't possibly influence supernatural duels like the Dark Games.

In the world of "The King of Card Games," it feels awkward to be all about planning and no card games. It reads like an urban novel disguised as "Yu-Gi-Oh!" "His name is Xiao Shuai, and he's a transmigrator. He discovers a board game with a complete set of rules from his previous life that's just beginning to develop in this world, and he realizes his era has begun." I felt this vibe while reading the book.