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More from Bob Buffalo
Yeah is such a great game that the sole rules make my head go bonkers 6_9
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Comics
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 800 x 800px
File Size 160.1 kB
I played a bit of Magic, but somehow liked Yugioh better its was faster than Magic, i have a friend who has a deck of elves in magic and he alwas manage to keep regenerating his life points to ridiiculous numbers.
Im looking forward to the new Yugi game for xbox 360 thats coming soon, ive always wanted to play Yugi online.
Im looking forward to the new Yugi game for xbox 360 thats coming soon, ive always wanted to play Yugi online.
Well there are some rules to memorize, but it's all simpler. Basically, Pokemon cards divide into several 'elements': Fire, Fighting, Electric, Grass, Water, Psychic, Colorless, Steel and Dark. There are also Energy Cards (for each element), which Pokemon need to attack. And various types of Trainer cards, which act as kind of 'spells', they have a special effect on play. Each player must have a deck of exactly 60 cards, in which you can't have more than 4 cards with the same name, with the exception of Energy Cards.
Basically it goes like this: players draw 7 cards from their decks and put aside 6 prizes. From their hand, they choose a Basic Pokemon to start with and 1-5 Basic Pokemon to put on their bench.
Player starts his turn with drawing a card, then he can use a Trainer card, attach an Energy to his Pokemon, evolve his Pokemon, or use some powers of his Pokemon (Everything's written on cards!). Then he attacks - attack ends your turn. If you defeat your opponent's Pokemon, you take one of your prize cards.
You win if you defeat 6 Pokemon of your opponent (and take 6 prizes), OR your opponent has no Pokemon on his bench to use, OR your opponent has no cards left to draw. That's it :P
Well, there is some more stuff, but I've already produced big enough wall of text xD
Basically it goes like this: players draw 7 cards from their decks and put aside 6 prizes. From their hand, they choose a Basic Pokemon to start with and 1-5 Basic Pokemon to put on their bench.
Player starts his turn with drawing a card, then he can use a Trainer card, attach an Energy to his Pokemon, evolve his Pokemon, or use some powers of his Pokemon (Everything's written on cards!). Then he attacks - attack ends your turn. If you defeat your opponent's Pokemon, you take one of your prize cards.
You win if you defeat 6 Pokemon of your opponent (and take 6 prizes), OR your opponent has no Pokemon on his bench to use, OR your opponent has no cards left to draw. That's it :P
Well, there is some more stuff, but I've already produced big enough wall of text xD
You CAN just collect the cards and trade them as you would any other trading card. That way they = profit, especially if you stay on top of the buying guide and interwebs. LOTS easier to play them for profit than keep ahead of the rules.
I did play, even in tournaments, but sucked. And had there been an iota of sportsmanship or camaraderie in the game as opposed to cutthroat chicanery, I might have kept playing. But I was an adult surrounded by punk kids, so I milked several hundred out of my collection - maybe over a thousand - and left, good riddance!
Life is too short. You need to make more time for Warcraft.
I did play, even in tournaments, but sucked. And had there been an iota of sportsmanship or camaraderie in the game as opposed to cutthroat chicanery, I might have kept playing. But I was an adult surrounded by punk kids, so I milked several hundred out of my collection - maybe over a thousand - and left, good riddance!
Life is too short. You need to make more time for Warcraft.
When I was in the Navy in 1983 (and got into some legal hassle, so I was basically confined to various millitary bases) I was in Japan. There were some sailors playing a game, I think it was called "Secret Agent". (I remember their was an "LSD Card". That made you 'trip' and loose turns)
There was one sailor who had been their for six months. When he was told he was leaving after that weekend, he said he'd refused to go. Why? Because he was winning the game, and didn't want to leave untill it was finished!
There was one sailor who had been their for six months. When he was told he was leaving after that weekend, he said he'd refused to go. Why? Because he was winning the game, and didn't want to leave untill it was finished!
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