This weeks Yu-Gi-Oh! Deck Spotlight focues on Mystic Mine! We take a look at some uploaded user decks that fill this criteria.

The top Trinity Format decks from May 2019 Trinity Cup Tournament.

It is the day of the official release of the newest Yu-Gi-Oh! booster set. You head over to your closest OTS to purchase a box for yourself, smelling the instant plus. After shelling out the $65 for the booster box, you sit down at the closest table to break that bad boy open, the smell of freshly-opened cards already in your nostrils.

Speed Duels are experiencing a critical moment. Two months after an exciting rollout, the initial hype behind the starter deck release has all but evaporated. The first set, Arena of Lost Souls, has been out for 2 months. We’re now firmly in the optimization stage of competitive play. Unfortunately, like early Duel Links, there’s both a buy-in cost and not enough data to figure out what’s good.

Whenever you look at different cards, do you ever notice a monster that seems to be appearing all the time? In the artworks of Mistake, Shared Ride, Mistaken Arrest, and Mistaken Accusation, you can see Sangan on all of those cards. This is not laziness on the part of the Konami design team; in fact, this is part of something called LORE.

Ever since the release of Pendulum Evolution in 2017, Pendulum Magicians have constantly evolved to adapt to the meta. The archetype had a slow start; Zoodiacs rampaged the meta and Magicians barely saw play. However, when Jeff Jones took a UDS after the next banlist, its popularity jumped and has seen play since.

A quick card guide for Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist Link Evolution on the Nintendo Switch. Quickly find out which packs provide the best cards to improve your decks! We also have tips on grinding DP and much more!

Prank-Kids are an archetype that has been released for about five months in TCG that revolve around Link and Fusion Summoning. There have been only a few tops to the deck, all with differing cards outside of its core. Prank-Kids have a unique mechanic, in which their Main Deck monsters reward the duelist in more Prank-Kids from the deck when used as material, while the Link and Fusion monsters provide resources and protection. Prank-Kids boast consistency and easily come back from board clears. However, it is weak to negation and may have trouble breaking boards. It has a lot of space outside of its core, and can simultaneously draw and deck thin.

Whenever you look at different cards, do you ever notice a monster that seems to be appearing all the time? In the artworks of Mistake, Shared Ride, Mistaken Arrest, and Mistaken Accusation, you can see Sangan on all of those cards. This is not laziness on the part of the Konami design team; in fact, this is part of something called LORE.

Floodgates are one of the most controversial topics when it comes to the health of the game. Are they healthy? Are they necessary? I’ll be reviewing currently popular floodgates and sharing my thoughts.