The Superheavy Samurai are an archetype in Yu-Gi-Oh that requires complete synergy between your monsters. With no spell or trap cards at your disposal can you possible take hold of these heavy warlords? Dom gives you the low down on his deck and shows you some killer strategies.
Neil writes - "Konami have today announced a number of new Yu-Gi-Oh! games will release throughout 2016. Odds are it'll be coming to our favourite console too."
I want Konami to sell their console IPs, like SH and MGS, so we won't have our hearts broken by hearing pachinko news in the future.
I know that will never happen, but at least Kojima is making a PS4 game we can look forward to.
Hey Konami....try making a Wii-U version. Ya know, the Gamepad could actually be helpful in a card game, smh !!
illgrillchill writes:
"When I was in elementary school, a major Japanese franchise hit American shores: Pokémon. Before I knew it, Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue swept the schools, with the card game quickly following. The cards were exhilarating: purchasing booster packs with the chance of getting rare cards, boxed sets guaranteeing you to get some powerful cards, and even the allure of debating with your friends whether or not a trade is “fair”made for exhilarating playground debate."
Check out the article for more info!
Were they ever not cool? I think it depends on who you ask, and what card game you're talking about.
Well, I absolutely love Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft and if Nintendo decides to bring a virtual pokemon card game to the table I'm sure I'd love that too.
I don't think they've ever been cool, but HearthStone is addictive. I never thought I would get into card games but that one just reeled me in. Don't knock it till you try it.
I don't think they'll appeal to school yard children as much as they did in the past due to all the tech kids got these days.
MMOHut, "Oh internet, whatever would we do without you? Once upon a time if I wanted to play a board or card game I had to use something called a ‘telephone’ to ‘call’, as it were, a friend to see whether they were free to play. Needless to say that when I first started playing Magic: The Gathering, arguably the world’s most famous collectible card game (CCG)..."