Cheating My Way Through Yu-Gi-Oh!

This is so hilarious! Left and right door gods, right? 😅

I've only read a few chapters, and the main character is really unlikable. He's greedy for a lot of cards when dealing with children, and he's also unkind to his own people. He's like a miserly tyrant, truly a greedy and ruthless person.

Seeing this book was a breath of fresh air. There are so many OCGs these days; I'm already tired of them. Creating your own decks is prone to failure, and they're often confusing; you can't understand the author's deck-building strategy at all. Fake decks are so much more satisfying—high-end, impressive, and fun. They're less likely to fail, and they always offer something new.

It's well-written, but the lack of a whirlwind makes it feel rather dull. In this era where there are no meaningless card-covering plays and everyone covers two cards, even if a whirlwind can only destroy one card, it's still crucial. With various attacks blocked, there's no point in talking about it anymore.

Is the Orichalcos incident after Duel City? Yes, you can get a set of fake Orichalcos cards to farm when playing other Orichalcos dungeons. I really want to see what the Orichalcos dungeon boss's expression is when it sees the card the protagonist plays.

Chapter 227: Money was given to the villain! Why does Dartz have the God Control Array? These are all fake cards from reality! Having watched so many Yu-Gi-Oh! Games, this is the first time I've seen an enemy use fake cards from reality. This is a cheat code given to the villain! Will the next villain get a Great Evil God of the Underworld card?

I'll remember this grudge! This is a record of the author's hiatus!

It feels really weird. The protagonist's character is somewhat flawed. He lacks respect for everyone, is extremely selfish and a complete shrew. Almost all the respectable characters in the original work are portrayed here as clowns with humorous strokes. The tense and serious atmosphere is completely gone.

It's a very strange novel, strangely good. After reading this, I couldn't find any other novels of the same genre that had the same charm.

The protagonist's card-stealing antics in the early stages really ruined the viewing experience. It made him seem too smug and petty, and many of the cards, while fake, were practically useless and never actually used. Stealing cards from the villain's deck is fine, but fighting the good guys and then stealing a bunch of cards just felt really bad. Even the squid in the other game stole cards, but it was handled better and didn't feel so despicable.