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

Modern card players play cards. It's a copied deck design, lacking any original understanding of the deck. Using cards from later generations makes them think they're invincible. All he does is tell stories; if he gets stuck, he moves on to the next game. A top-tier gamer playing cards.

In the Yu-Gi-Oh! Anime, what appears to be a card game is actually a battle of magic, a contest of who has the most powerful magic. Many people genuinely believe it's just a card game.

As we all know, as long as the synergy with the deck is high enough, the cards will remain in good condition even before the ink is dry.

It's quite interesting. 90% Of Yu-Gi-Oh! DM fanfiction starts directly with Duel City, so it's refreshing to start with the Kingdom arc. Most importantly, the author handles duels fairly. Level 5 monsters are not dominated by the protagonist alone, and the unique verbal attacks from the Kingdom era can be triggered by both sides.

What someone who hasn't watched the anime might think of a deck: You play one card, I play one; weak card effects, feeble monsters, hehehe, a deck that I could easily crush with a Soul deck. The actual anime deck: a deck full of cards, but a bunch of effects that even a dog couldn't print out, plus a bunch of "WTF, why would you include cards that are useless unless you encounter a deck like mine?"

I love that the protagonist has his own unique deck of cards. Unlike other Yu-Gi-Oh! Novels where the protagonist uses any deck, it feels soulless. For example, when you think of Yu-Gi-Oh!, Readers will think of the Dark Magician; when you think of Jaden, readers will think of the Hero.

Cards are like spells, and spells have their own will. A lucky draw is the result of a mage's mana and spells resonating together, while drawing cards is a skillful mage's ability to weave magic according to their own needs. If you don't have enough mana, you might not even be able to use some cards. If you want to copy a real-world deck, you need to see if you have the power to activate the cards.

I rarely comment on the author's writing pace when reading, but this time it really felt like they were forcing things that weren't there. The Noah arc wasn't even a very important chapter in the original work, and they probably wrote 40 pages on it, which is really excessive.

Does this book plan to include a romance and a female lead? Or will it focus solely on playing cards and being a heartless card player?

As far as I can remember, it always starts with an Angel's Blessing followed by three Disruption cards. It happens so many times I have to complain. 😅