Yu-Gi-Oh!, but I'm a Rhythm Game Player

Having finished reading the duel between the protagonist and the seahorse, I feel that the author started this novel on a whim, like when he was playing cards and just started writing. The synopsis and title are quite eye-catching, but it seems to have gone off-topic.

I'd like to read it, but writing three stories simultaneously could easily lead to random breaks in updates. Also, the author might not be able to maintain control while writing three stories at the same time, and things could get chaotic.

Stop writing three books at once and focus on writing that Tiger Man book.

The protagonist's Red Dragon can even print cards for the opponent. What's the point? Does it mean the opponent can't print cards themselves, or is this just written to annoy the protagonist? Doesn't this negate both the opponent's and the protagonist's perspectives?

To be honest, the high skill level in Yu-Gi-Oh! Only lies with those who build decks; most people are lucky if they can just copy others. You can't say there's any real skill involved; I feel they're not as good as dedicated players. Those dedicated players don't rely on skill; their deck strength is simply unmatched.

The mygo field and the ygo field are different.

If the male protagonist gives Aqua enough money, would she buy him a Narcissus Mermaid statue? After all, Aqua is a water goddess; wouldn't she think of the Narcissus Mermaid as a member of her own clan?

As a Yu-Gi-Oh! Novel, it's too much of a battle report. The early parts were alright; there was a lot of plot development, and the writing was good enough to keep you reading in one go, so the problem wasn't too noticeable. But now, especially while following the updates, with days of nothing but duels, it becomes very obvious.

Rhythm game player, are you playing the Seven Notes deck? I remember it's a deck that's both visually appealing and powerful.

The author is truly amazing! Writing three books simultaneously! And all of them are quite good, unprecedented! 666!