In the first Yu-Gi-Oh! GX game ever released, you are a rookie duelist that has just enrolled in the Duel Academy. A fun game if you played back then but also maybe a dated entry nowadays. The game mainly has you face one duelist after another until you’ve mastered all the duelist Tiers, so you duel fanatics will get your fill. There’s not much to rave about in the story though. Plus you receive more cards from booster packs by winning, another first for the series. Players automatically have a choice between three starter decks all with a wide variety of cards. The game also had over 800 cards, including Polymerization and fusion monsters which first appeared in the YGO games for the first time with this title. We have a bit of a throwback to this 2002 Game Boy Advance release.Įternal Duelist Soul isn’t very beginner-friendly so learning the rules can be touch and go. Yu-Gi-Oh! The Eternal Duelist Soul Released And the titles that veer away from the card battle model at least have the benefit of brand recognition amnog the massive Yu-Gi-Oh! Franchise. Still, they all feel familiar enough for players to get hooked. Usually they add some mechanics here and there while giving wider deck customization through the cards you acquire in-game. These games tend to have altered, if not completely different, rules compared to the physical TCG.

It’s just that iconic.įor this piece I’m going to focus on Yu-Gi-Oh!’s North American video game releases(excluding iOS/Android). Yu-Gi-Oh! started off as a manga that then evolved into a world-famous trading card game (TCG), several anime series, and multitudes of video games.Īt a certain point in your life you’ve probably seen Yu-Gi-Oh! somewhere. The best Tony Hawk games, ranked By Joseph Yaden SeptemNostalgia is a powerful thing, as evidenced by the widely positive reception to the release of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1 + 2. Captain Blade and his helicopter copilots in the Alpha Wolf Squadron blast their way through the tan army during over two dozen missions. The first appearance of the little plastic 'Army Men' on the PS2 is the sequel to arguably the best game of the series. Only played 2, and it's port is also kind of weird. MGS1 only has three resolutions and invisibility effects make the game chug, and it has a really odd-looking pause menu that's annoying to navigate.

MGS1 has a PC port as well and both games are terrible on PC with incredibly bad porting jobs.

Duelist of the roses pcsx2