- #GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH HOW TO#
- #GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH FULL#
- #GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH PLUS#
- #GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH SERIES#
#GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH FULL#
Though the other four cards are highly desirable, it is definitely this last three that are most sought after, especially Nibiru the Primal being, a card that has the ability of turning your opponent’s fielded monsters into a lump of rock – pretty unfortunate if you’re needing a full five on the bench to summon a monster from your extra deck.
#GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH SERIES#
First up are five Limited Edition Prism cards, two from a set of six of that are new cards from original artist Kazuki Takahasi, two of five taken from the original Yu Gi Oh! animated series and one from a set of three World Premiere cards. The box itself has significance in the game as the first edition of the Golden Sarcophagus card is one of the rarest cards ever produced, released as a prize for the Shonen Jump Championships in 2007, but, nice as it is, the contents are the stand-out items for players and collectors alike. Anyway, that’s a brief run down, errors and all, so: As you can imagine, this throws a bit of push your luck into the strategy as well, something which you don’t get as much of in the other two. For a start, there are no energy or land cards required to power things up – each card will have particular activation conditions that are given on the card – so the cards fall into three categories: monster, trap and spell – monsters do the majority of the damage and can be played down from your hand or summoned by various methods, spell cards will either change the conditions of play in your or your opponents favour, summon monsters, boost you, kill everything or just hang around doing any of the above – you know how it is with spells – but trap cards are the tricky ones they get played facedown and only get played when your opponent does something to activate them – see ‘you activated my trap card!’.
#GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH HOW TO#
I’m not going to go too much into how to play the game as that is for another day, but I will talk a bit about the cards in the deck. They can also have an extra deck that allows them to change out cards in their main deck.
#GAME OF THRONES BEYOND THE WALL YUGIOH PLUS#
Players can have a deck of between 40 and 60 cards, plus a side deck where they can put Fusion, Link, XYZ and Synchro monsters (these monsters are a bit, but not entirely, like Pokemon evolutions(sorry again), where special conditions need to be fulfilled to bring them onto the field).
Similar to Magic (I can hear the howls of fury from here – bear with me), the game is a two-player knockout – each player starts with 8000 hit points and when this is reduced to zero or they can no longer draw a card, they are defeated. As a result, the themes in Yu Gi Oh! Are the most far out of the three, with magic spells rubbing shoulders with space ships, dragons rubbing shoulders with dragsters and vampires rubbing shoulders with just about everyone because that’s vampires for you. He then descends into a world of gaming (sounds familiar) but at the centre of the games lies the card game Duel Monsters, around which the TCG is based. The game was based on Kazuki Takahashi’s manga series released in 1996 (all these threes) about a boy named Yugi Mutou (Yu Gi Oh! Is kinda titular, kinda puntastic) who solves the Millennial Puzzle and becomes possessed by a spirit who’s a bit of a gambler. Yu Gi Oh! (loosely translating as ‘King of Games’) was the last of the big three TCGs to be released in the 1990s (the other two being grand-daddy Magic: The Gathering, released in 1993, and enfant-terrible Pokemon, released in 1996). If you are a neophyte and have stuck around, welcome… I’m gonna try and get this right. WARNING! If this is your first encounter with Yu Gi Oh! and you are interested in learning how to play the game, I would recommend you get one of the Structure Decks before you invest in this product – there’s some nice stuff in here, but you’ll need an angle on the game and how decks play before you can appreciate the goodies found here.
0 kommentar(er)
