Fairy Tail: My Magic Is the Yu-Gi-Oh! Deck

Not bad, but I suggest considering expanding the title from Yugi Muto's deck to Yu-Gi-Oh! After all, if you're thinking about future expansions, you could get a Dragon Destroyer Sword or something to counter dragons. Or you could say there are lots of little animals in the Fairy Tale Forest, like ponies, kittens, puppies, and rabbits, and then there's the Godslayer Spear, Thunderclap 🙂

I have no idea what they're writing. They say the cards can only be used by the user, but after a few cards, one can be used by this person, another by that person, and they even claim the cards are permanently enhanced if not taken back – they're starting to act like a money-giving machine.

It's too much like Fairy Tail; the protagonist is actually quite proud of destroying the city.

There's a small problem that might be one of the reasons why this book didn't do well. The beginning states that the protagonist is an S-rank character, but he fails to defeat the fire dragon in the first round, which is understandable. But then came the first mission, an S-rank mission. First, the protagonist had no role in the two chapters, then he fought a small monster for several chapters.

It's fine, but is it really necessary to constantly show the protagonist's destructive side, just watching him destroy things all the time? This comment was posted after seeing the Sky Dragon image. Fairy Tail already has so many destructive characters, adding more would be pointless.

His attitude is so arrogant, randomly casting spells in the street and disturbing others. Can't he just be a refined gentleman?

It's hard to imagine that the way to heal Mila is to put her in a difficult situation again and then make her choose again. What's the difference between that and tearing open an old wound to make it heal faster?

Pretty good, Lucy looks like she stepped right out of a manga! 😊😊

Wait, buddy? Your profile says a bunch of you are fighting one enemy while you summon Sky Dragon? Are you a traitor? Are you trying to save them or wipe out Fairy Tail before the First Hokage uses Fairy Ball? Or are you annoyed by your teammates and planning to kill them with a single Thunder Bomb before taking on Black Dragon alone?

The main character in this book has the same flamboyant and impolite personality as the original work. If you prefer polite and refined male protagonists, proceed with caution.