Any yu-gi-oh card that is flammable is my favrite:)
Favourite Yugioh card
Started by
Guest_catnou1192
, Feb 10 2006 09:20 PM
1100 replies to this topic
#1077
Guest_embrid
Guest_embrid
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 05:20 PM
I like summon skull. It looks cool and is strong with some spell cards.
#1078
Guest_Sukiyomi
Guest_Sukiyomi
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 06:46 PM
It would probably be between the fusion of:Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon + Black Luster Soldier = Cant rememberDark Magican + Flame Swordsman= Dark Night then Mirage Night.
#1079
Guest_xzlolee
Guest_xzlolee
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 07:27 PM
Yu-Gi-Oh!From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, searchYu-Gi-Oh 遊☆戯☆王(Yūgiō) Genre Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Manga: Yu-Gi-Oh! Author Kazuki Takahashi Publisher Shueisha [show]Other publishers: Elex Media KomputindoSangatsu Manga VIZ Media Gollancz Manga Kana Carlsen Verlag Panini Comics Schibsted Forlagene Planeta DeAgostini Tong Li Comics Editora JBC Comics House Demographic Shōnen Serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump Shonen Jump BANZAI! Shonen Jump Comics House Original run 1996 – March 2004 Volumes 38 volumes, with 343 total chapters TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! Director Various Studio Toei Animation Network TV Asahi Original run April 4, 1998 – October 10, 1998 Episodes 27 TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! (known in East Asia as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters) Director Various Studio Studio Gallop Network TV Tokyo [show]Other networks: Kids WB/Cartoon Network RCTI YTV RTL II First Yorkiddin/Toonami later Jetix ABS-CBN, Studio 23, Hero TV, RPN Globo, Nickelodeon Nickelodeon Ntv7 Nickelodeon RTL Klub ,A+ Aruts HaYeladimATV Antena Latina 7 Nickelodeon SIC TV4 Etc...TV Star Channel MBC 3 TV3, TrueVisions Italia 1 Original run April 8, 2000 – September 29, 2004 Episodes 224 Animated movie: Pyramid of Light Director Ryosuke Takahashi Studio Studio Gallop Released August 13, 2004 Runtime 90 min. (101 min. in the Japanese version) TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters Director Ryosuke Takahashi Studio Studio Gallop Episodes 12 Spinoffs Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! RYu-Gi-Oh! 5D'S Yu-Gi-Oh! (遊☆戯☆王, Yūgiō?, literally "Game King") is a Japanese manga created by Kazuki Takahashi, which has spawned a franchise including multiple anime series, a trading card game, and numerous video games. Most of the incarnations of the franchise involve the card game called Duel Monsters (originally known as Magic & Wizards), wherein each player uses cards in order to defeat one another.Contents [hide]1 Japanese manga 1.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! (Duel Monsters) 1.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! R 1.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 2 Japanese anime 2.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 2.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 2.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX 2.4 Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters 2.5 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds 3 English-language manga 3.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 4 Other published versions of the manga 5 English anime 5.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 5.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters 6 Movies 6.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 6.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light 7 Characters 8 Central plots 9 Terminology 10 Trading Card Game 11 Media and release information 11.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 11.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 12 Games 13 See also 14 External links 14.1 English 14.2 Japanese Japanese mangaYu-Gi-Oh! (Duel Monsters)Running from 1996 to March 8, 2004, the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga created by Kazuki Takahashi was one of the most popular titles featured in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump. The manga initially focuses on Yugi Mutou as he uses games designed by Pegasus, to fight various villains. Yugi also gets into misadventures with his friends Katsuya Jonouchi, Anzu Mazaki, and Hiroto Honda. The plot starts out as fairly episodic and there are only three instances of Magic and Wizards in the first seven volumes. Starting around the eighth volume, the Duelist Kingdom arc starts and the plot shifts to a Duel Monsters-centered universe.Yu-Gi-Oh! RMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! RIllustrated by Akira Itou, one of the artists who illustrated the original Yu-Gi-Oh! manga, and supervised by Takahashi, Yu-Gi-Oh! R (遊☆戯☆王R) is a spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with most of the same characters in a new plotline, which takes place between the Battle City arc and the Egypt arc. The manga was first published in Shueisha's monthly magazine V-Jump on April 21, 2004.[1]Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (manga)The Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga series is actually a manga adaptation of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (Yu-Gi-Oh! GX in English speaking countries) television. The comic is illustrated by Naoyuki Kageyama.Japanese animeYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (first series anime)Produced by Toei Animation, this 27-episode anime is based on Yu-Gi-Oh! manga volumes 1-7, which do not focus much on Magic & Wizards. It is not connected in any way to Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters, another Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series made by Nihon Ad Systems (NAS), but is often referred to as the "first series" to distinguish it from the latter (or, erroneously, as Yu-Gi-Oh! Season/Series 0.) First aired on TV Asahi on April 4, 1998, the series ended its run on October 10, 1998.Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (Second series anime)Often referred to as simply "Yu-Gi-Oh!" or the "second series" of the Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (遊戯王デュエルモンスターズ) is the series that introduced Yu-Gi-Oh! to the Western world. Produced by NAS, it was first aired on TV Tokyo on April 18, 2000, and later translated into more than 20 languages and aired in more than 60 countries. Mainly based on Yu-Gi-Oh! manga volume 8 and onward, the series ended its 224-episode run in Japan on September 29, 2004.Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (遊戯王デュエルモンスターズGX), often known as "Yu-Gi-Oh! GX", is an anime spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with a new protagonist, Judai Yuki (renamed Jaden Yuki in the U.S. version), and a new plotline that is not based on the original manga, although Yugi made a brief appearance in the first episode. The "GX" in the title stands for "Generation neXt". The series mainly focuses on the life in a school known as Duel Academy. Also produced by NAS, it was first aired on TV Tokyo on October 6, 2004. The series will end its 180-episode run in Japan on March 26, 2008.[citation needed]Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersYu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters has been released in America and has yet to be released in Japan.Yu-Gi-Oh! 5DsMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D'sYu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds (遊戯王5Ds), is another anime spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with a new protagonist, Yusei Fudou, and a new plotline revolving on five dragon cards. It is to air on TV Tokyo on 2008.[2]English-language manga Cover of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga Volume 1The English version of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga is released in the United States and Canada by VIZ Media in both the Shonen Jump magazine and in individual graphic novels. The original Japanese character names are kept for most of the characters (Yugi, Jonouchi, Anzu, and Honda, for instance), while the English names are used for a few characters (e.g. Maximillion Pegasus) and for the Duel Monsters cards. Published in its original right-to-left format, the manga is largely unedited, especially compared to the English anime. The translators of the English manga are (for Volumes 1-7, Duelist 1, and Millennium World) Anita Sengupta and (for Duelist! 2 and beyond) Joe Yamazaki. Some content was revised in later printings of earlier volumes (e.g. swear words were removed, a reference to Lucky Strikes was removed, an enjo kōsai reference was replaced with a "nightclub" reference in the reprinting of Volume 1, and Ms. Chono's line remarking "cigarettes, lipstick, condoms?" was revised to remove "condoms").Viz released volumes 1 through 7 of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga under its original title. The Duelist Kingdom and Battle City arcs are released as Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist, while the Egypt arc is released as Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium World. As of the January 2007 issue, the Egypt arc can still be found in Shonen Jump. As of the December 2007 issue, the series has come to a close, after a long five year run in the pages of Shonen Jump, America.In the United Kingdom the Viz volumes are released by Gollancz Manga. Prior to Gollancz's printings, the North American volumes had been available through Amazon.co.uk for British consumers.Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (manga)The Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga series was released in North America by VIZ starting in August.[3] It is serialized in the manga magazine Shonen Jump. Unlike the other manga serialized in the magazine, one chapter of the manga is printed per issue. Unlike the English-language editions of the original manga series, the English-language Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga uses the English-language anime names created by 4Kids Entertainment.[4]Other published versions of the mangaBrazil In Brazil, the manga is released monthly by Editora JBC, and uses the American names (like Téa, Joey, and Tristan) when possible; some of the more adult references remain. It also runs at 200 pages instead of the Brazilian standard 100 pages.English animeYu-Gi-Oh! The English Yu-Gi-Oh! logoMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (second series anime)There are two English-language versions of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters anime: a United States version by 4Kids Entertainment and a South-East Asian version by A.S.N.On May 8, 2001, 4Kids obtained the U.S. merchandising and television rights to Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters from Konami. They partnered up with Warner Bros. and released their dubbed version of the anime on Kids' WB! on September 29, 2001, under the title of Yu-Gi-Oh!. The English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime is divided into a number of seasons. The show aired from September 29, 2001 to June 10, 2006.Season 1 (episode 1-49), aired from September 29, 2001 to November 9, 2002. Season 2 (episode 50-97), aired from November 16, 2002 to November 1, 2003. Season 3 (episode 98-144), aired from November 1, 2003 to September 4, 2004. Season 4 (episode 145-184), aired from September 11, 2004 to May 28, 2005. Season 5 (episode 185-224), aired from August 27, 2005 to June 10, 2006. In Season 2, the episodes as they aired had no subtitle, however all Season 2 DVD releases are subtitled as Battle City DuelsStarting from Season 3, a subtitle was added to the series title:Season 3 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Enter the Shadow Realm Season 4 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Waking the Dragons The first part of Season 5 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! KC Grand Championship (KC Grand Prix) The second part of Season 5 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Dawn of the Duel The 4Kids English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime is broadcast on many channels. In the United States it is broadcast on Kids' WB!; in Canada, it is broadcast on YTV; in the United Kingdom it is broadcast on Nickelodeon, CITV (Children's ITV) on Freeview Channel 75, ITV2 and in Australia on Network Ten and Nickelodeon. Like many anime originally created for the Japanese market, a number of changes (including the names of most of the characters) were made when the English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime was released.During the dubbing process, the broadcast version of Yu-Gi-Oh! was edited and adapted to suit US cultural tastes. On October 19, 2004, 4Kids, in association with FUNimation, released uncut Yu-Gi-Oh! DVDs after years of petitions from Yu-Gi-Oh! fans. These DVDs include the original, unedited Japanese animation and Japanese dialogue tracks with English subtitles, as well as all-new English dubs with translations closer to the original dialogues. Both language tracks use the original Japanese music. Each DVD contains three episodes. After three volumes were released the DVD line was pulled.Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX has an English version, titled Yu-Gi-Oh! GX in North America. Like the second series, it is licensed by 4Kids and has many of the same edits as the second series anime. The names of the main characters and many of the minor characters were changed.Yu-Gi-Oh! GX premiered on Cartoon Network in October 2005.Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersYu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters (遊戯王カプセルモンスターズ, Yūgiō Kapuseru Monsutāzu?) is a twelve-episode mini-series commissioned, produced, and edited by 4Kids (much like Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie - Pyramid of Light). Set before the end of the second Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series (Yu-Gi-Oh: Duel Monsters) - apparently somewhere in season 5 - Capsule Monsters involves Yugi, Joey (Jonouchi), Téa (Anzu), Tristan (Honda), and Yugi's grandfather Solomon (Sugoroku) being pulled into a world where Duel Monsters are real. They find monster capsules that they can use to summon monsters. It is similar to the Virtual RPG arc in many respects, but it does not seem to have anything to do with the early Capsule Monster Chess game featured in early volumes of the original manga.The first mention of Capsule Monsters came on the retailer website, Talkin' Sports[5] in December 2005, but this information was not widespread, and the existence of the project remained unknown to almost the entire fanbase until 30 January - 2 February 2006, when the Irish children's television strand The Den aired the first four episodes on RTÉ Two. Historically, it was not unusual for RTÉ Two to première episodes of the Yu-Gi-Oh! dub some time ahead of other markets, but their lack of any kind of promotion or fanfare in doing so meant that Capsule Monsters was unknown right up until (what is believed to be) the third episode was accidentally stumbled across by LiveJournal user Angryhamster, who posted the news and screencaps to a LiveJournal community, Play the Damn Card.[6] After initial confusion amongst fans - particularly over the discovery of the series in such an unlikely place - information was gathered from 4Kids that clarified the nature of the show.Capsule Monsters is now currently airing on the British digital television channel, Sky One. It has been tentatively announced that 4KidsTV will acquire the license to the Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters series for the 2006 US Fall Saturday morning lineup. No further details have been released about the US version of the series.[7]A full length movie entitled "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Capsule Monsters" was released on DVD in America on May 23, 2006. It is in fact a compilation of the first six episodes of the series, edited together to form a more seamless storyline. A second disc with the remaining six episodes was released later that year.[8] 4Kids had hosted a free "screening" of the first disc on May 22, 2006 on the official Yu-Gi-Oh! website. During the preview the movie in its entirety was shown, when all 6 episodes were shown together, it lasted approximately 90 minutes. The DVD not only includes the episodes, but also seven deleted scenes.MoviesYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (1999 film)Known simply as Yu-Gi-Oh!, this first movie of Yu-Gi-Oh! has been released only in Japan. A 30-minute movie produced by Toei Animation, it was first shown in theaters on March 6, 1999. Its characters are from the first series Yu-Gi-Oh! anime.The movie is about a boy named Shōgo who is too timid to duel even after he got a powerful rare card, the legendary Red-Eyes Black Dragon, in his Deck. Yugi tries to bring Shōgo's courage out in a duel with Seto Kaiba, who has his eyes on Shōgo's rare card.Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of LightMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of LightYu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light, often referred to as simply "Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie", was first released in North America on August 13, 2004. The movie was developed specifically for Western audiences by 4Kids based on the overwhelming success of the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise in the U.S. Its characters are from the second series Yu-Gi-Oh! anime. In the movie, Yugi faces Anubis, his arch-rival from his time.The extended uncut Japanese version of the movie premiered in special screenings in Japan on November 3, 2004 and normal theaters on Christmas Eve, 2004, under the title Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters: Pyramid of Light. The movie was then aired on TV Tokyo on January 2, 2005.Attendees of the movie during its premiere (U.S. or Japan) got 1 of 4 free Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game cards. The cards were Pyramid of Light, Sorcerer of Dark Magic, Blue Eyes Shining Dragon and Watapon. The Home Video Release also gave out one of the Free Cards with an offer to get all 4 by mail, though the promotion ended December 2004. In Australia, New Zealand, Germany and the United Kingdom free promotional cards were also given out, however they were given out at all screenings of the movie, and not just the premiere.CharactersThe main character of Yu-Gi-Oh! (all anime, manga and movies except Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) is Yugi Mutou (Yugi Moto in the English anime), a shy, pure-hearted high school student and gaming expert who possesses an ancient Egyptian relic called the Millennium Puzzle, and the Nameless Pharaoh (Namonaki Pharaoh in Japanese) or Dark Yugi (Yami Yugi, also "the other Yugi" or, later on, "Atem", his real name, revealed only near the end of the series), a darker personality held in the Puzzle. Yugi's best friends, Katsuya Jounouchi (Joey Wheeler), Anzu Mazaki (Téa Gardner), and Hiroto Honda (Tristan Taylor) are also primary characters, as well as Dark Yugi's main rival, Seto Kaiba.The main character of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX is Jaden Yuki (Judai Yuki in the Japanese versions), an energetic boy who possesses great talents in Duel Monsters.The Duel Monsters themselves, as the primary battle agents in the series' card duels, come into play as characters from time to time, especially Kuriboh, Dark Magician, Dark Magician Girl, Jinzo, and the Ojama Trio. Duel Monsters like the Egyptian God Cards, The Legendary Dragons and the Sacred Beast Cards are of much greater importance to the storyline.See also:Yu-Gi-Oh! main characters Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga characters Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, manga or movie only characters Yu-Gi-Oh! R (for characters in Yu-Gi-Oh! R) Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (for characters in Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) Central plotsYu-Gi-Oh! (all anime, manga and movies except Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) tells the tale of Yugi Mutou, a shorter-than-normal high school student who was given an ancient Egyptian artifact known as the Millennium Puzzle in pieces by his grandfather. Upon completing the Puzzle, he is possessed by another personality which is later discovered to be the spirit of a 3,000-year-old spirit who forgot everything from his time. As the story goes on, the two of them, together with Yugi's friends, try to find the secret of the Pharaoh's lost memories and his name by way of the card game Duel Monsters (Magic & Wizards in the original Japanese manga and Yu-Gi-Oh! R), which is mirrored in the Shadow Games (Yami no Game in Japanese). The story arcs of Yu-Gi-Oh! areDuelist Kingdom Battle City Virtual World (English: Enter the Shadow Realm) Duel Tower (Second half of Battle City) Doma Orichalcos (English: Waking the Dragons) KC Grand Prix (English: Grand Championship) Millennium World (AKA Pharaoh Memory Series) (English: Dawn of the Duel) The Ceremonial Battle Yu-Gi-Oh! GX follows the story of Jaden Yuki (Judai Yuki in the Japanese version), a young talented duelist who is given the card "Winged Kuriboh" by Yugi before Jaden's admission to Duel Academy (Duel Academia in the Japanese version), an elitist boarding school established by Seto Kaiba. Jaden, receiving low marks in his admission tests, is placed in the Slifer Red dormitory (Osiris Red) reserved for students with the lowest grades. The story goes on as Jaden faces challenges from different students in Duel Academy, and later finds himself entangled in a conflict related to the hidden secrets of the academy.The story arcs of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX areIntroduction (Episodes 1-26) 7 Stars (Episodes 29-49) (English: Shadow Riders) Society of Light (Episodes 50-83) GX World Tournament (Episodes (84-104) Disclosure Duel (Episodes 105-119) (English: Survival Duels) Zombie Academia (Episodes 120-130) (English: Quest for the Rainbow Dragon) Dark World (Episodes 131-156) (English: Into the Shadows) TerminologyGod Cards Sacred Beast Cards Millennium Items Orichalcos Shadow Game Shadow Realm Trading Card Game A group of Dutch people playing the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card GameSee also: Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game Media and release informationYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! media and release informationYu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX media and release informationGamesMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! games and other mediaSee alsoYu-Gi-Oh! (first series anime) External linksEnglishOfficial website of English Yu-Gi-Oh! at 4Kids TV Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series Various versions of the standalone English Yu-Gi-Oh! websites at Internet Archive Shonen Jump Yu-Gi-Oh! page TV.com's Yu-Gi-Oh! page Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series guide. Anime News Network Encyclopedia Yu-Gi-Oh! page provide basic information and press releases about the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga, with links to other Yu-Gi-Oh!-related entries in the encyclopedia. Yu-Gi-Oh! wiki at Wikia JapaneseYu-Gi-Oh! Dotcom (Japanese website) (遊☆戯☆王ドットコム Yūgiō Dottokomu) Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! first series anime Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (requires Flash) [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! Composition Japanese manga Yu-Gi-Oh! (in future updates) • Yu-Gi-Oh! R• Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Japanese anime Yu-Gi-Oh! (Japan-exclusive) • Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX • Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's English manga Yu-Gi-Oh! • Yu-Gi-Oh! Duelist • Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium World • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English anime Yu-Gi-Oh! • Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters • List of Yu-Gi-Oh! episodes • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Movies Yu-Gi-Oh! (Japan-exclusive) • Yu-Gi-Oh! the Movie: Pyramid of Light Merchandise General Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game • Duel Disk • Yu-Gi-Oh! related video games Other Characters Main characters • Anime and Manga characters • Anime, Manga or Movie only characters Elements Millennium Items • Kaiba Corporation • Dungeon Dice Monsters Cards Egyptian God Cards [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! GX Composition Japanese anime Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX Japanese manga Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English anime Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English manga Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Characters Yu-Gi-Oh! GX protagonists Judai Yuki (Jaden Yuki) • Asuka Tenjouin (Alexis Rhodes) • Sho Marufuji (Syrus Truesdale) • Jun Manjoume (Chazz Princeton) • Daichi Misawa (Bastion Misawa) • Fubuki Tenjouin (Atticus Rhodes) • Tyranno Kenzan (Tyranno Hassleberry) • Austin O'Brien (Axel Brodie)• Johan Andersen (Jesse Andersen) Yu-Gi-Oh! GX antagonists Seven Stars (Shadow Riders) • Takuma Saiou (Sartorius) • Society of Light • Martin Empire Other Yu-Gi-Oh! GX characters Cronos de Medici (Vellian Crowler) • Ryo Marufuji (Zane Truesdale) • Hayato Maeda (Chumley Huffington) • Daitokuji (Lyman Banner) • Edo Phoenix (Aster Phoenix) • Amon Garam (Adrian Gecko) • Jim Crocodile Cook • Rei Saotome (Blair Flannigan) • Minor characters Merchandise General Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game • Duel Disk • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX-related video games Japanese books Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game Duel Monsters Official Card Catalog The Valuable Book [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! characters Protagonists Yugi Mutou • Dark (Yami) Yugi • Katsuya Jonouchi (Joey Wheeler) • Anzu Mazaki (Téa Gardner) • Hiroto Honda (Tristan Taylor) Antagonists Dark Bakura (Yami) • Pegasus J. Crawford (Maximillion Pegasus) • "Bandit" Keith Howard • Big Five • Insector Haga (Weevil Underwood) • Dinosaur Ryuzaki (Rex Raptor) • Marik Ishtar • Ghouls (Rare Hunters) • Dark (Yami) Marik • Doma Organization (Paradias Organization) Othercharacters Miho Nosaka • Sugoroku Mutou (Solomon Muto) • Seto Kaiba • Ryo Bakura (Bakura) • Shadi • Mai Kujaku (Mai Valentine) • Shizuka Kawai (Shizuka Jonouchi, Serenity Wheeler) • Ryuji Otogi (Duke Devlin) • Ishizu Ishtar • Rishid Ishtar (Odion Ishtar) Lists Yu-Gi-Oh! main characters • List of Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga characters • Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, manga or movie only characters • Minor Duelists • Kaiba family Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia....Oh!"Categories: Manga series | Anime series | Anime films | Manga of the 1990s | Anime of the 1990s | Yu-Gi-Oh! | Fantasy anime and manga | Supernatural anime and manga | Shōnen | Viz Media manga | Toys of the 2000s | 1998 television series debuts | 2004 television series endingsHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since February 2008ViewsArticle Discussion View source History Personal toolsLog in / create account NavigationMain Page Contents Featured content Current events Random article InteractionAbout Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact Wikipedia Donate to Wikipedia Help Search ToolboxWhat links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page Languagesالعربية Bosanski Български Česky Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά Español Français 한국어 Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Latina Lietuvių Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本語 Polski Português Română Shqip Simple English Српски / Srpski Suomi Svenska ไทย Tiếng Việt Türkçe 中文 This page was last modified on 3 April 2008, at 17:01. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501©(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.Privacy policy About Wikipedia DisclaimersYu-Gi-Oh!From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, searchYu-Gi-Oh 遊☆戯☆王(Yūgiō) Genre Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Manga: Yu-Gi-Oh! Author Kazuki Takahashi Publisher Shueisha [show]Other publishers: Elex Media KomputindoSangatsu Manga VIZ Media Gollancz Manga Kana Carlsen Verlag Panini Comics Schibsted Forlagene Planeta DeAgostini Tong Li Comics Editora JBC Comics House Demographic Shōnen Serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump Shonen Jump BANZAI! Shonen Jump Comics House Original run 1996 – March 2004 Volumes 38 volumes, with 343 total chapters TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! Director Various Studio Toei Animation Network TV Asahi Original run April 4, 1998 – October 10, 1998 Episodes 27 TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! (known in East Asia as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters) Director Various Studio Studio Gallop Network TV Tokyo [show]Other networks: Kids WB/Cartoon Network RCTI YTV RTL II First Yorkiddin/Toonami later Jetix ABS-CBN, Studio 23, Hero TV, RPN Globo, Nickelodeon Nickelodeon Ntv7 Nickelodeon RTL Klub ,A+ Aruts HaYeladimATV Antena Latina 7 Nickelodeon SIC TV4 Etc...TV Star Channel MBC 3 TV3, TrueVisions Italia 1 Original run April 8, 2000 – September 29, 2004 Episodes 224 Animated movie: Pyramid of Light Director Ryosuke Takahashi Studio Studio Gallop Released August 13, 2004 Runtime 90 min. (101 min. in the Japanese version) TV anime: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters Director Ryosuke Takahashi Studio Studio Gallop Episodes 12 Spinoffs Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! RYu-Gi-Oh! 5D'S Yu-Gi-Oh! (遊☆戯☆王, Yūgiō?, literally "Game King") is a Japanese manga created by Kazuki Takahashi, which has spawned a franchise including multiple anime series, a trading card game, and numerous video games. Most of the incarnations of the franchise involve the card game called Duel Monsters (originally known as Magic & Wizards), wherein each player uses cards in order to defeat one another.Contents [hide]1 Japanese manga 1.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! (Duel Monsters) 1.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! R 1.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 2 Japanese anime 2.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 2.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 2.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX 2.4 Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters 2.5 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds 3 English-language manga 3.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 4 Other published versions of the manga 5 English anime 5.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 5.3 Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters 6 Movies 6.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 6.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light 7 Characters 8 Central plots 9 Terminology 10 Trading Card Game 11 Media and release information 11.1 Yu-Gi-Oh! 11.2 Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 12 Games 13 See also 14 External links 14.1 English 14.2 Japanese Japanese mangaYu-Gi-Oh! (Duel Monsters)Running from 1996 to March 8, 2004, the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga created by Kazuki Takahashi was one of the most popular titles featured in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump. The manga initially focuses on Yugi Mutou as he uses games designed by Pegasus, to fight various villains. Yugi also gets into misadventures with his friends Katsuya Jonouchi, Anzu Mazaki, and Hiroto Honda. The plot starts out as fairly episodic and there are only three instances of Magic and Wizards in the first seven volumes. Starting around the eighth volume, the Duelist Kingdom arc starts and the plot shifts to a Duel Monsters-centered universe.Yu-Gi-Oh! RMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! RIllustrated by Akira Itou, one of the artists who illustrated the original Yu-Gi-Oh! manga, and supervised by Takahashi, Yu-Gi-Oh! R (遊☆戯☆王R) is a spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with most of the same characters in a new plotline, which takes place between the Battle City arc and the Egypt arc. The manga was first published in Shueisha's monthly magazine V-Jump on April 21, 2004.[1]Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (manga)The Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga series is actually a manga adaptation of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (Yu-Gi-Oh! GX in English speaking countries) television. The comic is illustrated by Naoyuki Kageyama.Japanese animeYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (first series anime)Produced by Toei Animation, this 27-episode anime is based on Yu-Gi-Oh! manga volumes 1-7, which do not focus much on Magic & Wizards. It is not connected in any way to Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters, another Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series made by Nihon Ad Systems (NAS), but is often referred to as the "first series" to distinguish it from the latter (or, erroneously, as Yu-Gi-Oh! Season/Series 0.) First aired on TV Asahi on April 4, 1998, the series ended its run on October 10, 1998.Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (Second series anime)Often referred to as simply "Yu-Gi-Oh!" or the "second series" of the Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (遊戯王デュエルモンスターズ) is the series that introduced Yu-Gi-Oh! to the Western world. Produced by NAS, it was first aired on TV Tokyo on April 18, 2000, and later translated into more than 20 languages and aired in more than 60 countries. Mainly based on Yu-Gi-Oh! manga volume 8 and onward, the series ended its 224-episode run in Japan on September 29, 2004.Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (遊戯王デュエルモンスターズGX), often known as "Yu-Gi-Oh! GX", is an anime spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with a new protagonist, Judai Yuki (renamed Jaden Yuki in the U.S. version), and a new plotline that is not based on the original manga, although Yugi made a brief appearance in the first episode. The "GX" in the title stands for "Generation neXt". The series mainly focuses on the life in a school known as Duel Academy. Also produced by NAS, it was first aired on TV Tokyo on October 6, 2004. The series will end its 180-episode run in Japan on March 26, 2008.[citation needed]Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersYu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters has been released in America and has yet to be released in Japan.Yu-Gi-Oh! 5DsMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D'sYu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds (遊戯王5Ds), is another anime spin-off of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise, with a new protagonist, Yusei Fudou, and a new plotline revolving on five dragon cards. It is to air on TV Tokyo on 2008.[2]English-language manga Cover of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga Volume 1The English version of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga is released in the United States and Canada by VIZ Media in both the Shonen Jump magazine and in individual graphic novels. The original Japanese character names are kept for most of the characters (Yugi, Jonouchi, Anzu, and Honda, for instance), while the English names are used for a few characters (e.g. Maximillion Pegasus) and for the Duel Monsters cards. Published in its original right-to-left format, the manga is largely unedited, especially compared to the English anime. The translators of the English manga are (for Volumes 1-7, Duelist 1, and Millennium World) Anita Sengupta and (for Duelist! 2 and beyond) Joe Yamazaki. Some content was revised in later printings of earlier volumes (e.g. swear words were removed, a reference to Lucky Strikes was removed, an enjo kōsai reference was replaced with a "nightclub" reference in the reprinting of Volume 1, and Ms. Chono's line remarking "cigarettes, lipstick, condoms?" was revised to remove "condoms").Viz released volumes 1 through 7 of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga under its original title. The Duelist Kingdom and Battle City arcs are released as Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist, while the Egypt arc is released as Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium World. As of the January 2007 issue, the Egypt arc can still be found in Shonen Jump. As of the December 2007 issue, the series has come to a close, after a long five year run in the pages of Shonen Jump, America.In the United Kingdom the Viz volumes are released by Gollancz Manga. Prior to Gollancz's printings, the North American volumes had been available through Amazon.co.uk for British consumers.Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (manga)The Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga series was released in North America by VIZ starting in August.[3] It is serialized in the manga magazine Shonen Jump. Unlike the other manga serialized in the magazine, one chapter of the manga is printed per issue. Unlike the English-language editions of the original manga series, the English-language Yu-Gi-Oh! GX manga uses the English-language anime names created by 4Kids Entertainment.[4]Other published versions of the mangaBrazil In Brazil, the manga is released monthly by Editora JBC, and uses the American names (like Téa, Joey, and Tristan) when possible; some of the more adult references remain. It also runs at 200 pages instead of the Brazilian standard 100 pages.English animeYu-Gi-Oh! The English Yu-Gi-Oh! logoMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (second series anime)There are two English-language versions of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters anime: a United States version by 4Kids Entertainment and a South-East Asian version by A.S.N.On May 8, 2001, 4Kids obtained the U.S. merchandising and television rights to Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters from Konami. They partnered up with Warner Bros. and released their dubbed version of the anime on Kids' WB! on September 29, 2001, under the title of Yu-Gi-Oh!. The English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime is divided into a number of seasons. The show aired from September 29, 2001 to June 10, 2006.Season 1 (episode 1-49), aired from September 29, 2001 to November 9, 2002. Season 2 (episode 50-97), aired from November 16, 2002 to November 1, 2003. Season 3 (episode 98-144), aired from November 1, 2003 to September 4, 2004. Season 4 (episode 145-184), aired from September 11, 2004 to May 28, 2005. Season 5 (episode 185-224), aired from August 27, 2005 to June 10, 2006. In Season 2, the episodes as they aired had no subtitle, however all Season 2 DVD releases are subtitled as Battle City DuelsStarting from Season 3, a subtitle was added to the series title:Season 3 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Enter the Shadow Realm Season 4 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Waking the Dragons The first part of Season 5 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! KC Grand Championship (KC Grand Prix) The second part of Season 5 was known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Dawn of the Duel The 4Kids English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime is broadcast on many channels. In the United States it is broadcast on Kids' WB!; in Canada, it is broadcast on YTV; in the United Kingdom it is broadcast on Nickelodeon, CITV (Children's ITV) on Freeview Channel 75, ITV2 and in Australia on Network Ten and Nickelodeon. Like many anime originally created for the Japanese market, a number of changes (including the names of most of the characters) were made when the English Yu-Gi-Oh! anime was released.During the dubbing process, the broadcast version of Yu-Gi-Oh! was edited and adapted to suit US cultural tastes. On October 19, 2004, 4Kids, in association with FUNimation, released uncut Yu-Gi-Oh! DVDs after years of petitions from Yu-Gi-Oh! fans. These DVDs include the original, unedited Japanese animation and Japanese dialogue tracks with English subtitles, as well as all-new English dubs with translations closer to the original dialogues. Both language tracks use the original Japanese music. Each DVD contains three episodes. After three volumes were released the DVD line was pulled.Yu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GXYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX has an English version, titled Yu-Gi-Oh! GX in North America. Like the second series, it is licensed by 4Kids and has many of the same edits as the second series anime. The names of the main characters and many of the minor characters were changed.Yu-Gi-Oh! GX premiered on Cartoon Network in October 2005.Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule MonstersYu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters (遊戯王カプセルモンスターズ, Yūgiō Kapuseru Monsutāzu?) is a twelve-episode mini-series commissioned, produced, and edited by 4Kids (much like Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie - Pyramid of Light). Set before the end of the second Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series (Yu-Gi-Oh: Duel Monsters) - apparently somewhere in season 5 - Capsule Monsters involves Yugi, Joey (Jonouchi), Téa (Anzu), Tristan (Honda), and Yugi's grandfather Solomon (Sugoroku) being pulled into a world where Duel Monsters are real. They find monster capsules that they can use to summon monsters. It is similar to the Virtual RPG arc in many respects, but it does not seem to have anything to do with the early Capsule Monster Chess game featured in early volumes of the original manga.The first mention of Capsule Monsters came on the retailer website, Talkin' Sports[5] in December 2005, but this information was not widespread, and the existence of the project remained unknown to almost the entire fanbase until 30 January - 2 February 2006, when the Irish children's television strand The Den aired the first four episodes on RTÉ Two. Historically, it was not unusual for RTÉ Two to première episodes of the Yu-Gi-Oh! dub some time ahead of other markets, but their lack of any kind of promotion or fanfare in doing so meant that Capsule Monsters was unknown right up until (what is believed to be) the third episode was accidentally stumbled across by LiveJournal user Angryhamster, who posted the news and screencaps to a LiveJournal community, Play the Damn Card.[6] After initial confusion amongst fans - particularly over the discovery of the series in such an unlikely place - information was gathered from 4Kids that clarified the nature of the show.Capsule Monsters is now currently airing on the British digital television channel, Sky One. It has been tentatively announced that 4KidsTV will acquire the license to the Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters series for the 2006 US Fall Saturday morning lineup. No further details have been released about the US version of the series.[7]A full length movie entitled "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Capsule Monsters" was released on DVD in America on May 23, 2006. It is in fact a compilation of the first six episodes of the series, edited together to form a more seamless storyline. A second disc with the remaining six episodes was released later that year.[8] 4Kids had hosted a free "screening" of the first disc on May 22, 2006 on the official Yu-Gi-Oh! website. During the preview the movie in its entirety was shown, when all 6 episodes were shown together, it lasted approximately 90 minutes. The DVD not only includes the episodes, but also seven deleted scenes.MoviesYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! (1999 film)Known simply as Yu-Gi-Oh!, this first movie of Yu-Gi-Oh! has been released only in Japan. A 30-minute movie produced by Toei Animation, it was first shown in theaters on March 6, 1999. Its characters are from the first series Yu-Gi-Oh! anime.The movie is about a boy named Shōgo who is too timid to duel even after he got a powerful rare card, the legendary Red-Eyes Black Dragon, in his Deck. Yugi tries to bring Shōgo's courage out in a duel with Seto Kaiba, who has his eyes on Shōgo's rare card.Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of LightMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of LightYu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light, often referred to as simply "Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie", was first released in North America on August 13, 2004. The movie was developed specifically for Western audiences by 4Kids based on the overwhelming success of the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise in the U.S. Its characters are from the second series Yu-Gi-Oh! anime. In the movie, Yugi faces Anubis, his arch-rival from his time.The extended uncut Japanese version of the movie premiered in special screenings in Japan on November 3, 2004 and normal theaters on Christmas Eve, 2004, under the title Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters: Pyramid of Light. The movie was then aired on TV Tokyo on January 2, 2005.Attendees of the movie during its premiere (U.S. or Japan) got 1 of 4 free Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game cards. The cards were Pyramid of Light, Sorcerer of Dark Magic, Blue Eyes Shining Dragon and Watapon. The Home Video Release also gave out one of the Free Cards with an offer to get all 4 by mail, though the promotion ended December 2004. In Australia, New Zealand, Germany and the United Kingdom free promotional cards were also given out, however they were given out at all screenings of the movie, and not just the premiere.CharactersThe main character of Yu-Gi-Oh! (all anime, manga and movies except Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) is Yugi Mutou (Yugi Moto in the English anime), a shy, pure-hearted high school student and gaming expert who possesses an ancient Egyptian relic called the Millennium Puzzle, and the Nameless Pharaoh (Namonaki Pharaoh in Japanese) or Dark Yugi (Yami Yugi, also "the other Yugi" or, later on, "Atem", his real name, revealed only near the end of the series), a darker personality held in the Puzzle. Yugi's best friends, Katsuya Jounouchi (Joey Wheeler), Anzu Mazaki (Téa Gardner), and Hiroto Honda (Tristan Taylor) are also primary characters, as well as Dark Yugi's main rival, Seto Kaiba.The main character of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX is Jaden Yuki (Judai Yuki in the Japanese versions), an energetic boy who possesses great talents in Duel Monsters.The Duel Monsters themselves, as the primary battle agents in the series' card duels, come into play as characters from time to time, especially Kuriboh, Dark Magician, Dark Magician Girl, Jinzo, and the Ojama Trio. Duel Monsters like the Egyptian God Cards, The Legendary Dragons and the Sacred Beast Cards are of much greater importance to the storyline.See also:Yu-Gi-Oh! main characters Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga characters Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, manga or movie only characters Yu-Gi-Oh! R (for characters in Yu-Gi-Oh! R) Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (for characters in Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) Central plotsYu-Gi-Oh! (all anime, manga and movies except Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) tells the tale of Yugi Mutou, a shorter-than-normal high school student who was given an ancient Egyptian artifact known as the Millennium Puzzle in pieces by his grandfather. Upon completing the Puzzle, he is possessed by another personality which is later discovered to be the spirit of a 3,000-year-old spirit who forgot everything from his time. As the story goes on, the two of them, together with Yugi's friends, try to find the secret of the Pharaoh's lost memories and his name by way of the card game Duel Monsters (Magic & Wizards in the original Japanese manga and Yu-Gi-Oh! R), which is mirrored in the Shadow Games (Yami no Game in Japanese). The story arcs of Yu-Gi-Oh! areDuelist Kingdom Battle City Virtual World (English: Enter the Shadow Realm) Duel Tower (Second half of Battle City) Doma Orichalcos (English: Waking the Dragons) KC Grand Prix (English: Grand Championship) Millennium World (AKA Pharaoh Memory Series) (English: Dawn of the Duel) The Ceremonial Battle Yu-Gi-Oh! GX follows the story of Jaden Yuki (Judai Yuki in the Japanese version), a young talented duelist who is given the card "Winged Kuriboh" by Yugi before Jaden's admission to Duel Academy (Duel Academia in the Japanese version), an elitist boarding school established by Seto Kaiba. Jaden, receiving low marks in his admission tests, is placed in the Slifer Red dormitory (Osiris Red) reserved for students with the lowest grades. The story goes on as Jaden faces challenges from different students in Duel Academy, and later finds himself entangled in a conflict related to the hidden secrets of the academy.The story arcs of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX areIntroduction (Episodes 1-26) 7 Stars (Episodes 29-49) (English: Shadow Riders) Society of Light (Episodes 50-83) GX World Tournament (Episodes (84-104) Disclosure Duel (Episodes 105-119) (English: Survival Duels) Zombie Academia (Episodes 120-130) (English: Quest for the Rainbow Dragon) Dark World (Episodes 131-156) (English: Into the Shadows) TerminologyGod Cards Sacred Beast Cards Millennium Items Orichalcos Shadow Game Shadow Realm Trading Card Game A group of Dutch people playing the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card GameSee also: Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game Media and release informationYu-Gi-Oh!Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! media and release informationYu-Gi-Oh! GXMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! GX media and release informationGamesMain article: Yu-Gi-Oh! games and other mediaSee alsoYu-Gi-Oh! (first series anime) External linksEnglishOfficial website of English Yu-Gi-Oh! at 4Kids TV Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series Various versions of the standalone English Yu-Gi-Oh! websites at Internet Archive Shonen Jump Yu-Gi-Oh! page TV.com's Yu-Gi-Oh! page Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series guide. Anime News Network Encyclopedia Yu-Gi-Oh! page provide basic information and press releases about the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga, with links to other Yu-Gi-Oh!-related entries in the encyclopedia. Yu-Gi-Oh! wiki at Wikia JapaneseYu-Gi-Oh! Dotcom (Japanese website) (遊☆戯☆王ドットコム Yūgiō Dottokomu) Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! first series anime Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Official website of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX (requires Flash) [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! Composition Japanese manga Yu-Gi-Oh! (in future updates) • Yu-Gi-Oh! R• Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Japanese anime Yu-Gi-Oh! (Japan-exclusive) • Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX • Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's English manga Yu-Gi-Oh! • Yu-Gi-Oh! Duelist • Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium World • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English anime Yu-Gi-Oh! • Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters • List of Yu-Gi-Oh! episodes • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Movies Yu-Gi-Oh! (Japan-exclusive) • Yu-Gi-Oh! the Movie: Pyramid of Light Merchandise General Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game • Duel Disk • Yu-Gi-Oh! related video games Other Characters Main characters • Anime and Manga characters • Anime, Manga or Movie only characters Elements Millennium Items • Kaiba Corporation • Dungeon Dice Monsters Cards Egyptian God Cards [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! GX Composition Japanese anime Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX Japanese manga Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English anime Yu-Gi-Oh! GX English manga Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Characters Yu-Gi-Oh! GX protagonists Judai Yuki (Jaden Yuki) • Asuka Tenjouin (Alexis Rhodes) • Sho Marufuji (Syrus Truesdale) • Jun Manjoume (Chazz Princeton) • Daichi Misawa (Bastion Misawa) • Fubuki Tenjouin (Atticus Rhodes) • Tyranno Kenzan (Tyranno Hassleberry) • Austin O'Brien (Axel Brodie)• Johan Andersen (Jesse Andersen) Yu-Gi-Oh! GX antagonists Seven Stars (Shadow Riders) • Takuma Saiou (Sartorius) • Society of Light • Martin Empire Other Yu-Gi-Oh! GX characters Cronos de Medici (Vellian Crowler) • Ryo Marufuji (Zane Truesdale) • Hayato Maeda (Chumley Huffington) • Daitokuji (Lyman Banner) • Edo Phoenix (Aster Phoenix) • Amon Garam (Adrian Gecko) • Jim Crocodile Cook • Rei Saotome (Blair Flannigan) • Minor characters Merchandise General Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game • Duel Disk • Yu-Gi-Oh! GX-related video games Japanese books Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game Duel Monsters Official Card Catalog The Valuable Book [show]v • d • eYu-Gi-Oh! characters Protagonists Yugi Mutou • Dark (Yami) Yugi • Katsuya Jonouchi (Joey Wheeler) • Anzu Mazaki (Téa Gardner) • Hiroto Honda (Tristan Taylor) Antagonists Dark Bakura (Yami) • Pegasus J. Crawford (Maximillion Pegasus) • "Bandit" Keith Howard • Big Five • Insector Haga (Weevil Underwood) • Dinosaur Ryuzaki (Rex Raptor) • Marik Ishtar • Ghouls (Rare Hunters) • Dark (Yami) Marik • Doma Organization (Paradias Organization) Othercharacters Miho Nosaka • Sugoroku Mutou (Solomon Muto) • Seto Kaiba • Ryo Bakura (Bakura) • Shadi • Mai Kujaku (Mai Valentine) • Shizuka Kawai (Shizuka Jonouchi, Serenity Wheeler) • Ryuji Otogi (Duke Devlin) • Ishizu Ishtar • Rishid Ishtar (Odion Ishtar) Lists Yu-Gi-Oh! main characters • List of Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga characters • Yu-Gi-Oh! anime, manga or movie only characters • Minor Duelists • Kaiba family Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia....Oh!"Categories: Manga series | Anime series | Anime films | Manga of the 1990s | Anime of the 1990s | Yu-Gi-Oh! | Fantasy anime and manga | Supernatural anime and manga | Shōnen | Viz Media manga | Toys of the 2000s | 1998 television series debuts | 2004 television series endingsHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since February 2008ViewsArticle Discussion View source History Personal toolsLog in / create account NavigationMain Page Contents Featured content Current events Random article InteractionAbout Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact Wikipedia Donate to Wikipedia Help Search ToolboxWhat links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page Languagesالعربية Bosanski Български Česky Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά Español Français 한국어 Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Latina Lietuvių Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本語 Polski Português Română Shqip Simple English Српски / Srpski Suomi Svenska ไทย Tiếng Việt Türkçe 中文 This page was last modified on 3 April 2008, at 17:01. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501©(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers
#1080
Guest_izziemeowmeow
Guest_izziemeowmeow
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 08:39 PM
Mine is the Hungry burger card I don't have that many cards 
#1081
Guest_ratmn
Guest_ratmn
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 09:01 PM
My favorite yugioh card will be the Cat Ear tribe i have win a lot of duels with that card
#1082
Guest_narutimate101
Guest_narutimate101
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- Guest
Posted 05 April 2008 - 11:47 PM
all elemental heros! they own dark magician all of em
#1083
vaporeon13204
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- Active Member
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- 52 posts
Hatchling
Reputation: 0
Neutral
Posted 06 April 2008 - 05:42 AM
I like Nekogal #2. Not really sure why. She's not super strong or anything, but I just think it's a cool card, lol.
#1084
Guest_Hyperion1
Guest_Hyperion1
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- Guest
Posted 06 April 2008 - 11:06 AM
my most used card is the obnoxious celtic guard equiped with horn of the unicorn. my favorite card to use is my cyber end dragon because of the look on my oponents face when i play it. he/she is like omfg and i am like ahahaha lol die. 
#1085
Guest_noob1994
Guest_noob1994
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- Guest
Posted 07 April 2008 - 12:10 PM
Trap holes!!!! People get really angry when i destroy their high lvl-ed monsters!
#1086
Guest_armanhz
Guest_armanhz
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- Guest
Posted 07 April 2008 - 01:29 PM
my fav is the blue eyyes white dragon
#1087
Guest_Ani_Kid14
Guest_Ani_Kid14
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- Guest
Posted 12 April 2008 - 01:56 AM
Elemental Hero NeosBecause It Has Many Fusion Combinations
#1088
Guest_apoopypance
Guest_apoopypance
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- Guest
Posted 12 April 2008 - 02:16 AM
my favorite yu gi oh card is probably Familiar Posessed:Wynn the Wind Watcherbecause it was the first card I got, and I use it for a ton of combos. 
#1089
Guest_itomnailok
Guest_itomnailok
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- Guest
Posted 03 May 2008 - 02:37 PM
i like most of the cards..forgot the name of my favorite card though..stopped playing yugi-oh 2 yrs ago..
#1090
Guest_Endrike
Guest_Endrike
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- Guest
Posted 03 May 2008 - 03:47 PM
My favorite is the original Kuriboh. It's sweet. But my favorite to use is Chaos Sorcerer. It's a special summon, and it has a nice effect.
#1091
Guest_xsasinerx
Guest_xsasinerx
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- Guest
Posted 04 May 2008 - 02:36 AM
hrms it sld be the xyz machine smt
#1092
Guest_Gouryuu
Guest_Gouryuu
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- Guest
Posted 16 May 2008 - 07:03 PM
Cyber Dragon x3. I always have three on me.
#1093
Guest_Mr Red Eyes
Guest_Mr Red Eyes
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- Guest
Posted 16 May 2008 - 08:43 PM
My Favorite Yu-Gi-Oh! card is Cyber Jar...its just a life saver....I was so hurt when they banned it
#1094
Guest_kyeshoelaneen
Guest_kyeshoelaneen
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- Guest
Posted 16 May 2008 - 08:51 PM
I like Magic cylinder.. well i used to.It was a really effective card and always helped in playing the game.
#1095
Guest_Kronos Agent#13
Guest_Kronos Agent#13
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- Guest
Posted 18 May 2008 - 05:01 AM
my always used card is the morphing jar#2....it always helps me a lot when i'm in a pinch plus with a face down card of torrential tribute.....u pawned ur opponents monsters....oh yeah he brings back the monsters that are on the field to the deck then shuffle and pick cards on top of the deck and if it is a lvl 4 special summon in face down...it cannot be flipped back..and if its not a lvl 4 monster...put it in the graveyard... yeah my opponents deck was pawned whenever i use this card
#1096
Guest_kyeshoelaneen
Guest_kyeshoelaneen
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- Guest
Posted 18 May 2008 - 07:50 AM
Ooh, btw I also like blue eys white dragon, that was also great in battle. Superb card.
#1097
Guest_beargeez
Guest_beargeez
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- Guest
Posted 06 October 2008 - 07:07 AM
ive always wanted a dark magician but i never got it..
#1098
Guest_seligvorrs
Guest_seligvorrs
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- Guest
Posted 06 October 2008 - 09:47 PM
I wonder how many of the people reading this thread will understand what I mean when I say Dark Armed Dragon.
#1099
PKOverdrive
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- Active Member
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- 95 posts
Hatchling
Reputation: 4
Neutral
Posted 21 October 2012 - 04:51 PM
Frost Monarch Mobius. I like water-themed decks in general. Dropping all monsters' levels by 2 is a wonderful thing.
Clear and concise, but never thoughtless.
#1100
Yuto
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- Active Member
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- 1,278 posts
Dark Duelist
Reputation: 758
Demi-God
Posted 22 October 2012 - 05:29 AM
Haha yeah.My Favorite Yu-Gi-Oh! card is Cyber Jar...its just a life saver....I was so hurt when they banned it
Cyber jar was perfect and all you had to do was place him face down in defense position. Once activated destroys all monsters, then draw 5 cards and any lvl 4 or lower monsters can be special summoned. Basically it was a good card whenever you used it. Especially if you're losing and then you happen to draw it.
Edited by Sherry LeBlanc, 22 October 2012 - 05:30 AM.
