Read previous issues. You need to log in to edit. You can create a new account if you don't have one. Or, discuss a change on Slack. Code Snippet URL optional :. Attached collections:. Add: Not in the list? Create a new collection.
New collection name:. Parent collection if any : Description optional :. You may have no more than three copies of any card between these three decks. Once you have a sense for how the deck plays, consider experimenting by getting two more of the same one. Name: Simple, but the interactions of many cards that specify a card name necessitate a mention. Level: This determines how difficult a monster is to summon. A Level 1 to 4 monster requires no Tribute to summon.
A Tribute is where you pick a monster on your field to send to the Graveyard in other words, discard before summoning your bigger monster. A Level 5 or 6 monster requires one Tribute, and a Level 7 or higher monster requires two Tributes.
That said, defer to any specific summoning conditions a card might mention. Attribute: Every monster belongs to one of seven Attributes. Type: Every Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG monster belongs to one of twenty-five Types. Text: For Normal Monsters, this is flavour text. On Effect Monsters, it explains their effects or summoning conditions. Atk: The relevant stat when the monster is in attack position vertical , even if it is not the monster attacking. Def: The relevant stat when the monster is in defence position horizontal.
You do not take damage from battles involving your Defence Position monsters. These cards are much simpler in design, but they come in a few subsets.
Spells can be played face-up and activated immediately or Set - played facedown to be activated on a later turn. The last of the core card types is the trap. These get played facedown on your turn to activate on a later turn when their conditions are satisfied.
In the Yu-Gi-Oh! Of course, life always finds a way, and even banished cards might find their way back into play. Some cards in the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG can be activated in response to something happening, and may even be responded to themselves with another card.
This event is called a Chain. As the chain builds, card effects do not resolve until both players agree they are done adding to it, at which point each effect in the chain resolves in backwards order, so the last card played is the first to resolve. Cards may only respond to another card if it has an equal or greater Spell Speed. That should be enough tutorial to get you started on your own journey to becoming a duelist and learning how to play the Yu-Gi-Oh!
Viewed 5k times. Improve this question. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. This one has more the look-and-feel of the old Dueling Network for sure! DarkCygnus DarkCygnus 3, 1 1 gold badge 6 6 silver badges 26 26 bronze badges. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Linked 6.
0コメント