- Yugioh legacy of duelist cards missing art update#
- Yugioh legacy of duelist cards missing art series#
The majority of the issues I have with the game are less about the features in the game and more about the game's presentation.
Yugioh legacy of duelist cards missing art update#
I'll update this review if there are any glaring problems with the online. But based on how in-depth the rest of the game is, I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work. Yes, the game features online duels too, but I haven't gotten the chance to try those out yet (I'm afraid I'll get stomped since I haven't been playing long).
You can also make up to 10 customizable decks with the cards you get, which is pretty handy. You also win all sorts of trinkets for completing individual duels, including signature cards, and a sizable amount of DP (duelist points) you can use to buy different packs. You can either use the story deck or your own custom deck for each duel, and you can even play as the opposing side if you want (giving you a chance to use Pegasus' deck against Yugi, rather than the other way around). That said, most of the battles you care about are there from the beginning of the show up through the Battle City season. It covers a decent amount of that show, but not as much as I had hoped (the Noah arc isn't there at all, and I think there's a bunch of other stuff missing too). But I don't really care about any of those except for the original Duel Monsters series, since that was the one I grew up with.
Yugioh legacy of duelist cards missing art series#
You also get to relive the duels of all five generations of the Yu-Gi-Oh TV series (Duel Monsters, GX, 5D's, Zexal, and a little bit of Arc-V). I played the GBA games back when those were big, and this game is much more detailed (and has over 6,000 cards to collect). Legacy of the Duelist is probably the most satisfying Yu-Gi-Oh video game I've ever played. I always admired the mechanics of Yu-Gi-Oh as a card game, but since time has moved on and it's become less socially acceptable to play Yu-Gi-Oh now that I'm a grown-ass man, I figured it would be nice if I could satisfy that occasional pang of Yu-Gi-Oh nostalgia by playing this game. My brothers, my friends, and even my dad (who didn't have any idea what he was doing). My brothers, my friends, and even my dad (who Growing up, I played the original Yu-Gi-Oh! card game with just about anyone I could find. There's plenty of cards for spellcasters in this pack.Growing up, I played the original Yu-Gi-Oh! card game with just about anyone I could find. If you've watched the Yu-Gi-Oh! anime then you know that the Yugi Muto pack will contain cards to support not just the Dark Magician but Buster Blader. Dark Blade the Captain of the Evil World.Crimson Nova Trinity the Dark Cubic Lord.With that, Dragon and Union support are aplenty in this pack. Just like his anime counterpart, the Seto Kaiba pack includes support for the Blue-Eyes White Dragon archetype as well as the XYZ Dragon Cannon cards. You'll also find warrior monsters and support them as well as many cards from the "Mask" archetype. It also has a lot of ritual monster support. Joey Wheeler's pack has support for the Red Eyes Black Dragon archetype. The Winged Dragon of Ra - Immortal Phoenix.There are a lot of zombie monsters as well as cards that deal with the Egyptian God cards. You have the Toon archetype and cards that work well with Counter Fairies. The cards found in Bakura's pack is a mixed bag. You'll also find the Guardian cards and plenty of water attribute, insect and dinosaur cards. Like the anime, the Mai Valentine pack will contain cards for the Amazoness and Harpie Lady archetypes. If you're looking to build a Gravekeepers deck or try and summon Exodia, this is the pack for you. However, there are some gems in this pack and it has some of the more powerful archetypes. Grandpa Muto's pack is the cheapest to purchase, and as such contains mostly cards you probably won't end up using.