Yu-Gi-Oh!: Now This Is a Real Duel!

Modern card guys play cards. Plagiarized construction without own deck understanding. Thinking you are invincible by using cards from later generations. I only know how to tell stories. If you get stuck, just play. Game Ace guy plays cards. The structure is like a card pile, filled with target cards with unknown meanings, and there is a way to clear the field at any time. A hand full of banned cards from the black room. Never get stuck, for a real card player every draw is inevitable. Carry a card printing machine with you. If you can't print one, just print one on the spot.

In the Yu-Gi-Oh animation, it looks like they are playing cards, but it is actually a battle of skills. The contest is about who has the highest magic power. Many people really think it is a game of cards.

As we all know, as long as the bond with the deck is high enough, the ink on the card will be wet.

It's quite interesting. 90% Of Yu-Gi-Oh DM fanfics start directly in Duel City. It's really refreshing to start writing from the Kingdom chapter. The most important thing is that the author is very fair in the treatment of duels. The LV monsters will not be dominated by the protagonist's family. The characteristic mouth of the kingdom period can be triggered by both sides, and the rules of the mouth are perfect and not obtrusive. It does not seem strange at all but is very interesting. And sure enough, what Yu-Gi-Oh fans personally like the most is the wonderful cooperation between various unpopular cards. At least it is much better than the protagonist using a bunch of cross-era entry decks and super powerful general-purpose cards to fry fish.

The animation deck that people who have never watched the anime think: You shoot one and I shoot one, low card effect, weak monsters, Jie Jie Jie, a card pile that I can kill with a soul deck The actual animation deck: a card pile, but a bunch of bullshit. There are effects that can't even be printed, and there are also a lot of "wtf, why do you bring this kind of card that is useless in a deck like mine", and "a bunch of three-color Kang's biggest field, you can beat this? Ouch wc, champion combo"

I like that the protagonist has his own soul deck. Like other Yu-Gi-Oh novels, the protagonist uses all the decks, which makes people feel soulless. For example, when thinking of games, readers will think of Black Magician, and when thinking of Judai, readers will think of Heroes.

Cards are spells, and spells have their own will. Divine drawing is the result of the resonance of the mage's mana and spells. Ink cards are the skillful mage who can weave magic according to his own needs. You don't have enough mana, and some cards can't even be used. If you want to copy the real-life deck, you have to see whether you have the power to drive the cards.

I never talk about the author's writing rhythm when reading books, but this time it really made me feel that it was forced to write without writing. The Naia chapter is not a very important chapter in the original work. It is estimated that there are 40 chapters written in this chapter. It is really too much.

Are you planning to have an emotional scene with a female protagonist in this book? It's better to concentrate on playing cards and be a poker player who doesn't have any emotions.

In my impression, raising my hand is a gift from an angel, and then three cards disrupt my hand. There are so many times that I have to complain 😅