![]() ![]() ![]() Lastly, during any turn the Synchro Summoned “Spirit Dragon” can tribute itself to be replaced with another LIGHT Dragon Synchro from the Extra Deck, arriving in Defense Position but being destroyed once the turn ends. Its second ability might become more prominent however, as each turn “Spirit Dragon” can negate an effect activated from the Graveyard. While on the board “Spirit Dragon” restricts players to only being able to Special Summon one monster at a time, affecting few but quite noticeable options in the game to swarm the board with monsters. ![]() “Blue-Eyes Spirit Dragon” is one of the Synchro Summons the Blue-Eyes Decks can aim for, and can become quite troublesome due carrying Anti-Meta effects along a strudy pressence. But while “Dark Magician” only works along its own cards and support, “Blue-Eyes White Dragon” can be sometimes seen in more experimental approaches thanks to the many variants arround Dragon Decks as well sub archetypes like the Eyes of Blue giving us the option to center arround this famous monster. Still with the title of strongest Normal Monster in the game, “Blue-Eyes” along “Dark Magician” constantly gains new support almost every year to stay up to date with current mechanics and strategies. “Blue-Eyes White Dragon” is undoubtly the most popular card in the entire franchise, no matter how many years you played the game or being slightly familiar with the original series. During either player’s turn: You can Tribute this Synchro Summoned card Special Summon 1 LIGHT Dragon-Type Synchro Monster from your Extra Deck in Defense Position, except “Blue-Eyes Spirit Dragon”, but destroy it during the End Phase of this turn.Ĭan Be Found In: Shining Victories (SHVI-EN052), 2016 Mega-Tins (CT13-EN009) Once per turn, during either player’s turn, when an effect of a card in the Graveyard is activated: You can negate the activation. ![]() Neither player can Special Summon 2 or more monsters at the same time. To Yugi, that card is basically the beginning of everything–both in an in-world and meta sense–which proves that Yu-Gi-Oh!’s Blue-Eyes White Dragon is more important to Yugi than Kaiba, despite Kaiba’s initial obsession with obtaining it.1 Tuner + 1 or more non-Tuner “Blue-Eyes” monsters While it was immensely important for Kaiba to obtain the Blue-Eyes White Dragon card, so it could never be used against him, the card only held importance in his mind in the most superficial way. Matched with the card’s obvious stats and real-world popularity, it's clear that the Blue-Eyes White Dragon card is far more special than fans remember, and that’s primarily due to the importance it had in Yugi’s life. So, not only did the Blue-Eyes White Dragon accompany the most important and powerful artifact in Yu-Gi-Oh! history into the hands of the series’ protagonist, but it also carried significant sentimental value for the character in question. On that trip, Solomon found and brought back Yugi’s iconic Millennium Puzzle along with the Blue-Eyes White Dragon card Arthur gave him. Solomon was given that card by his dear friend, Arthur Hawkins, when the two were excavating in Egypt. This scene was heart-wrenching, especially considering how much the Blue-Eyes White Dragon card meant to Solomon–and, by extension, Yugi. As previously stated, there are only four Blue-Eyes White Dragon cards in existence within the world of Yu-Gi-Oh!, and at the start of the anime, Kaiba had three of them. Not only is it insanely powerful, but it is also incredibly rare. As explained in the series’ first episode, the Blue-Eyes White Dragon is perhaps the strongest single card a duelist can draw from their deck. Sure, the real-world card game and classic characters are recognizable to this day, but even people who don’t watch or play the Yu-Gi-Oh! card game know about the Blue-Eyes White Dragon, even if they don’t fully understand what it is or why it is a big deal in the anime. The Blue-Eyes White Dragon card is arguably the number one most iconic thing about Yu-Gi-Oh! as a series. However, as significant as it was to the regular Yu-Gi-Oh! antagonist, it was even more so to Yugi–for more reasons than one. Fans of Yu-Gi-Oh! are well aware of what it meant for Kaiba to get ahold of the Blue-Eyes White Dragon card in the first episode of the series, since he already had the only three other Blue-Eyes White Dragon cards in existence, and he couldn’t let anyone possess the means to beat him in a duel. ![]()
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