The original Battle City storyline has been altered quite a bit however in order to extend game play and include duelists such as Maximillion Pegasus and the Paradox Brothers. Yu-Gi-Oh’s first title on the Nintendo DS did not disappoint! The game is a pretty straightforward duel monsters game as you role play as a novice duelist participating in the Battle City Tournament featuring many members of the original Yu-Gi-Oh! cast.

All in all, this a very unconventional game that puts a real twist into the series unlike any other game offering available, and is frustrating at first, but rewarding once you are able to figure out how to play! buy now, $18.99

Each player has 4,000 Life Points, though a player does not lose if they reach zero, they just spin out. The obstacles along the way are your enemy's entire deck full of annoying monsters, spells, and traps all working to make sure that your race is anything but easy.

This part of the game is pretty cut and dry, you win by being the first to reach the finish line just like any other racing game-the rest is where it gets interesting. In the game, you take on the role of a new Turbo Duelist, straddling your own Duel Runner motorcycle and racing for the finish. A unique concept indeed, but one that seems to really work in the wide world of Yu-Gi-Oh! Do you also like Mario Kart?!? If you answered yes, then do I have the game for you! Kicking off the list is Yu-Gi-Oh! Wheelie Breakers-a game based on the 5Ds series, which takes place in a futuristic world where the traditional dueling mechanics that the series is known for has been combined with the high speed and intensity of motorcycle racing. So with that said, it’s time to d-d-d-d-duel.ĭo you like Yu-Gi-Oh!? I think we know the answer to that, seeing as you’re reading this currently. We’re here to help you save time and energy by giving you the best of what the series truly has to offer. Most of the games that were originally released in the first few years were exclusive to Japan, so in this piece, we’ll only be covering those that were available in North America as well.Īfter over 20 years and 50+ game editions, some of these games have immersive storylines that pay homage to the original plot from the manga and anime, and others fall flat on their faces, are boring, and just overall stink. Though a *relatively* new concept in the late 1990s and early 2000s, the rise in popularity of PC and console gaming thrust Konami into expanding their domain that the already hugely popular franchise had amassed in a short span of time. Ultimately came the final frontier: Video Games. There’s the manga that started it all, the anime that captured our hearts, and the trading card game-which made us question our playground friendships at least a few times. Yu-Gi-Oh! has had a long and storied history.

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