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21 of 22 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Forewarning: I am presuming this follows pattern.,
By "yarid" (Dayton, Ohio United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
As I said in my title, presuming that Konami follows the pattern (e.g. Duel Monsters 5 in Japan became Eternal Duelist Soul in America, Duel Monsters 6 in Japan became Worldwide Edition in America), Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (which I strongly suspect will be the American version of Duel Monsters 7) will be a massive improvement upon its predeccesors. With an updated dueling field featuring thumbnail views of the cards themselves on the field (no more tedious checking of cards to find out what it is), better effects, and even, I have heard it rumored, voice effects from the actors from the show! That last is in the Japanese version, but if it is as big a hit as it sounds, I can hardly believe that Konami would remove it.What IS definate is the way the game will now be played. Eternal Duelist Soul had the player in a tournament setting, where the players were listed and one chose what duelist to battle. Worldwide Edition updated that somewhat with the city-division idea which gave some reality to the game. The Sacred Cards, or, as I've said, Duel Monsters 7, will instead chuck every type of duelist selection out the window and replace it with an RPG-style map. Wander the city of Domino and find a duelist. You want to duel Yugi Mouto? Cool, walk over to him and talk to him. You wanna duel Mai? Well, she looks busy, but maybe later. Think you're good enough for the great Seto Kaiba? Okay, that'll take some work, but beat enough duelists and we'll talk. The entire system has changed to give the player an excellent, visually appealing screen, while not losing any of the charm we gamers have come to expect from the Duel Monsters series. Duel!
23 of 25 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Very good game...but some flaws...,
By Summer (USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
I'm a really big fan of the Yu-Gi-Oh series and games. I own all of the Yu-Gi-Oh games and I would have to say that this one is not the best one. It has really good graphics and it did a great job of following the Yu-Gi-Oh series but...the game was almost too easy. But not just that, the dueling rules are kind of different from "Stairway to the Destined Duel", and the graphics aren't as good either. One of the problems that really bothers me is that you can't activate a trap when ever you want. For example, if you want to activate "Torrental Tribute" the game automatically does it for you. I don't really like this feature, since in the last game it would ask you when you want to activate the trap. Another thing is that the descriptions of the cards can be quite vague. I think that the game makers need to make the duelists such as Joey, Yugi, Marik, Umbra and Lumis, Kaiba etc. harder. I would say that the most annoying thing about the game is that it's like the first Yu-Gi-Oh game "Dark Duel Stories" and that there's a card limit and duelist level where you can't play certain cards because they are too advanced for you, which in most duelest's case is not the truth. I'm pretty advanced at dueling but since the game says that i'm not I am not able to play certain cards such as the Mystical Elf.Here are the good things about the game. I really like how the creators made it so you could walk around as a real person and talk to people such as Yugi and Joey, and I really liked seeing what they looked like on GB SP. The story plot is very accurate and I think many gamers would be pleased, although they altered a couple of things so that it would be appropriate for all ages. I also like how there is a card shop and that you can buy any cards that you want and don't have to worry about what pack of cards you should pick, and don't worry you do get money in this game. There are some other things about the game that I've really enjoyed but I don't want to give it away. I would say that the game overall is fun even if you have to learn to adjust to some different dueling techniques. And the only thing that I whish was that you could choose whether you want to be a boy or a girl character...after all I AM a girl and I have to play as a guy...!
45 of 55 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
The Sacred Cards,
By A Customer
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
Imagine a game in which you can finally see the awakening of the Egyptian God Cards. For some it's a dream come true but for others its means bold new and exciting possibilities. Each person has his or her own favorite God card, mine is the almighty Obelisk the Tormentor. I think that buying cards will be cool. I want Exodia the Forbidden One. You can even bet cards when battling other players in some ways it a great idea but in others, I really don't want to lose my good cards. But hey, how else will I take Obelisk from Kiaba, or Ra from Marik, and even Slifer from little Yugi. Once you obtain all three you'll be the best of the Battle City Tournament. No one will ever stand in your way, unless your friends also have them. No that would be a battle I would want to see God against God, with that kind of power the world will rumble from there furry.
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Borrow the game from someone,
By A Customer
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
... or buy it second-hand from a gameshop. It really is not worth the US$30 that it currently costs for you to buy retail.First of all, the game is short. It was very easy to win five of the six locator cards from the main characters like Espa and Rex. The monsters that you face are typically weak ones and very easily defeated. It is not till you go after the sixth card that things get challenging with the field change, but given how monsters of one type have an automatic advantage over those of another one, getting that last card is not too hard. The number of characters is pretty disappointing. Aside from the mid-level characters like Bones, Bandit Keith, and the Kaiba Corp duel computer, the generic characters in the game will only duel you once. Afterwards, the minor leaguers just make excuses; they are also not much of a challenge even in the beginning. You will also get tired of the same things that they say after awhile, which don't change till the script gets to certain points. You do, however, get to face the Ghouls, who are roughly equivalent to Espa and his counterparts in strength. They will also duel you multiple times. The scripting of the game, speaking of which, is heavily linear. At certain points, you are asked to make a choice, and I have yet to be able to work around the script. Frankly, it seems impossible; I can't even leave Yugi sinking in the sea when he jumps in. :-) My character has to go into the water for the rescue. The gameplay is, as many people had already mentioned, different than the actual tournament play. The rules are, for the most part, simplified, and the cards themselves - specifically their effects - are different also. A trap activates immediately once its conditions have been met; you have no say in its activation or even which trap gets activated aside from the order in which traps are placed. Certain magic cards like "Heavy Storm" do not work as expected, and monsters' effects need to be activated when they are first summoned. Oh, and your opponents rarely use their magic and trap cards, and magic cards are typically geared toward direct LP attacks or healing themselves. Lastly, people have been going gah-gah over the fact that you can use the god cards in the game. My response to these cards is a yawn. The cards may be nice and all - and their effects can be a game winner in the right conditions - but the summoning cost is very high at three monster sacrifices. Unless you are playing with high-powered (or monsters with duplication effects) monsters and (or?) a passive game with lots of traps, you are not going to get those monsters out there. There is also the fact that you have 38 cards (assuming that you get and use both Obelisk and Slifer/Osiris) in your deck, you may get one of the god cards immediately (and have to wait to get enough monsters onto the field) or delay winning the game till you draw a god card on your turn. Given that your deck is locked at 40 cards (and no more!) and you have a card cost limit, you will have to duel a long time before you can get all those high-powered monsters that you want to put into your deck. Luckily, god cards have no costs involved, but they still take up space. A side note - You also don't get Ra till the very end, so you will not be able to use it in your deck, and of the two remaining god cards, I consider Obelisk the better one - simply because of its base stats are not dependent on the number of cards you're holding. Its direct LP attack also helps more, but that's just my opinion. The best thing about this game is that it's so simple that it's addicting. It's easy to say to yourself "just let me beat this one final guy, and I'll quit playing" and find yourself still playing an hour later. The bad thing about it is, well, that it's so simple! Borrowing it or getting it as a present is best, and if you're spending your own money, then get it second-hand from someone else.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
THIS GAME IS AWSOME!!!!!,
By Ramiz Ahmad (Maryland MD) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
I rate this game 5 stars because you can walk around battle city and duel any duelist you want to! Also you can go into bulildings and places.But the problem is the locator cards.Those Rare hunters you batle dont give you any thing but they can unlock different places.Also if you get a high dulest level it will increase your cards by your dulest level and the stars stay the same!Thats why i rate this game 5 stars!Was this review useful?
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Your Decision,
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
Well, I have read most of these reviews and the overall is this game is too short. I believe all shouldnt take these opinions seriously. If your getting it for Christmas, good for you. You will find how good this game is yourself. I believe it will be a great game. When I read these reviews, I noticed something. They all seem really different. Their either 1 star or 5 stars. I gave up believing in these reviews. Some might be accurate, but they are just opinions. These are the most confusing ratings I have ever seen.Just go with your opinion. I believe this is a good game and is quite realistic to the TV show. The powerups, advanteges, field, everything. If you want this game, I believe you should memorize the rules of the TV show. They are very alike. Thats why people consider this game fun. People who want a challenging mach should just duel in real life other than resorting to these games. Dueling in real life is where the real challenges are. Go to tournaments and other duel events. These games I believe are more considerd for starter duelist. Maybe one day Konami will make a yugioh game suggested for the best only. They still have their beginner games. I hope Konami does make a super tough duel game. Or maybe a setting that you can control, like a hard, easy, or medium mode. That actually is a good idea for the company. It might be a game that will take a while to make, but that game would make millions. Trust on your own opinion anyway. Later!
14 of 17 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
The Best Yugioh Game Ever!,
By A Customer
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
Imagine a game in which you can finally see the awakening of the Egyptian God Cards. For some it's a dream come true but for others its means bold new and exciting possibilities. Each person has his or her own favorite God card, mine is the almighty Obelisk the Tormentor. I think that buying cards will be cool. I want Exodia the Forbidden One. You can even bet cards when battling other players in some ways it a great idea but in others, I really don't want to lose my good cards. But hey, how else will I take Obelisk from Kiaba, or Ra from Marik, and even Slifer from little Yugi. Once you obtain all three you'll be the best of the Battle City Tournament. No one will ever stand in your way, unless your friends also have them. No that would be a battle I would want to see God against God, with that kind of power the world will rumble from there furry.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Not as childish as it seems...,
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
Ok, I'm 14, and I love the show. Why? Because I know what it's really about, and hopefully the game will capture the image. When I saw this game under the new releases, I was as happy as I can get. They finally brought it to America! Any true fan should have already heard of it... and, well, if you haven't, then you have some research to do! Anyway, people in the reviews are sayig it's rumored you walk aroun.. You do walk around. You can duel characters from the show such as Ryou and Jounochi, (Bakura and Joey,) and of course Yugi. Besides the main characters you can doel a ton of other people as well as minor characters. To advance in the game, you must duel people and collect their locator cards. Once you get aroiund 6 then you qualifyu for the finals. THe best part of the game is it basically follows the battle city story line, and even allows you to duel Yami Malik. Though the sprites, (the characters you control andsee) aren't that great the character art is. Yugi looks like his innocent self while Marik and his yamis psychoticness is captured as well. Hopefully, the game will set some things straight about the characters and their intentions... (MALIK AND MARIK DO NOT WANT TO BECOME PHAROAH!!!) To sum things up, get this game if you enjoy the cards, watch the show, want to learn more about the show, or just like the awesome looks of the characters. I can assure you, if you really like the show, no, not the dub, the jap. version, well...maybe the dub too, you'll love the game.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
This Game is great.,
By
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
I'm a 21 year old female otaku of the Japanese version of the series. I will watch the english verision if I'm bored. Anyways I like playing The Sacred Cards more than World Wide Edition. The deck that I created has mostly female/dragon type monsters. I have beaten every person I've dueled so far except Bandit Keith. He really pisses me off because he keeps getting such high level monsters at the beginning of the duel. I really love this game because you can buy more than one card like the Blue Eyes White Dragon to get the Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon. Once you have enough money after dueling every person you see you just input the password from off the card and then buy the card and repeat until you have three blue eyes in your trunk. The only downside to the game is that you have to duel alot to get deck capacity points if you want the really good cards in your deck. But hey that's the challenge if it were too easy then I probably would have sold it already. It's pretty addictive. I'm still trying to increase my deck capacity to have the really good cards in my deck. Hope this helps.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Awesome Game!,
By A Customer
This review is from: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards (Video Game)
Overall, I think that this game was awesome! Unlike previous games, in this one you can actually walk around and challenge people to duel. You'll never get bored because of all the plot twists that come up, even if you have seen the TV show and are expecting them. In the game, you're able to travel all around the city, not just in the main square but also to the art museum, card shop, park, etc. It's very fun and I'd recommend it to anyone. There are a few downsides, though: You have to buy your own cards from the card shop, and most good ones aren't in stock. This means your deck is going to consist of mostly 900 ATK powered monsters. Also, lots of times when I tried to put new cards in my deck, an alert came up saying that the card cost was greater than the card capacity and wouldn't let me leave until I put my deck back the exact same way that it was. I've read the instruction manual and it says nothing about what this was, so I'm still baffled. The only other thing was that this game was very short (I beat it in three days). When you've gotten out of the finals, you can't just keep playing and dueling random people, the game is OVER. Otherwise I think that this was a very awesome game, and I would have given it 4 1/2 stars if I could have. |
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Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards by Konami (Game Boy Advance)
$20.10
In Stock | ||