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Actively considering seeking a new guru for the category - have not been playing often enough to keep up with the metagame. If I come back at the beginning of April, it may be for rulings questions only; I'm simply ending up question pooling too many deckfixes that I would otherwise known if I regularly played.
Player/trader/collector for 7.5 years
Writer for Beckett Yu-Gi-Oh Collector, Beckett Anime Collector, Beckett Pokemon Collector, and various books produced by Pojo.com
Player of the American TCG since January 2002, tournament player since March 2002
Duelist King Tournament Season 3 Champion -- Jahinie Productions, West Mifflin, PA...which has since, sadly, closed its doors.
148th/482 players at 2005 Yu-Gi-Oh Nationals
Top 4 at April 2005 Butler Regionals (Chaos/Trinity format)
Top 4 at August 2005 Butler Regionals (Chaos/Trinity format)
Top 8 at July 2008 Monroeville Regionals (Oppression Monarch)
Top 4 at October 2008 at Coraopolis Regionals (Tele-DAD)
Top 4 at June 14, 2009 Coraopolis, PA Regionals (Blackwings)
Qualified for 2005, 2006, 2009 Yu-Gi-Oh Nationals
Non-gameplay Yu-Gi-Oh Credentials:
Have made over $120,000 in the past 6 years from dealing in bulk quantities of Yu-Gi-Oh collectibles
Created "the point system", a method for fairly trading large quantities of low-valued cards in exchange for high-valued items, commonly accepted throughout the Yu-Gi-Oh community
It's fun, it makes me a heck of a lot of money, and it allows me to basically live out my life mottos in card game form.
I wish to expand on the business part of this game, continuing to make as large of a profit as possible by buying, selling, and trading Yu-Gi-Oh cards.
It's entirely possible to determine what rarity of card you will pull before you open a booster pack, using a tool that can be purchased for less than $25 -- a pocket scale. Just search the internet for "pocket scale", and next time you get Yu-Gi-Oh packs, use the scale.
As mentioned above, netdecking and scaling are two things that are rather controversial. Many players are on opposite sides of the fence; I fully support both of these actions 100% and encourage others to do both. My philosophy; as long as you're not breaking any laws, do whatever it takes to get an advantage in the game; know your opponents will try and do the same!
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ben | 04/30/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | thanks, I'll be sure to remember that ..... |
| Alex | 04/30/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thanks for the response |
| Michael | 04/29/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| xavier | 04/28/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | i thought so but wasnt sure as ..... |
| jimmy | 04/25/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | thanks that helped alot |
Sorry that I took so long to get to you on a simple question! Your friend is 100% correct. A general guideline is "is the act of discarding, or part of the act including the discard, the LAST part
He can never be Summoned in the first place by "A Hero Emerges". The only method that is legal to Special Summon Blue-Eyes Shining Dragon is to tribute Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon. Unfortunately, your
If players no longer have "priority" then how you have things with Judgment/Bottomless is correct. He can't immediately use his effect to blow up the field. Right now I still need to look into Honest/Kalut
Yes, it would work the same way with Legendary Six Samurai - Shi En. Great Shogun Shi En and Legendary Six Samurai - Shi En...Great Shogun would allow them to play one S/T, Legendary would allow you
No, this will not work, as it's already been activated. You can only use Naturia Beast to stop Wave-Motion Cannon from coming onto the field in the first place.
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