catch-the-ghost:

A grammatical correct sentence in English.

Read it twice and actually understood it. God damn.

ccapacapu:

-colorsplasher-:

jeffrothunder:

They didn’t have the heart of the cards

Rare hunters….

oh my god did you guys read the article

the victim wouldn’t let go of his cards even after being hit twice in the head with a crowbar

That’s a true duelist’s spirit.

vanguardus:

News: FR2013 Hiroshima Regional Decklists, Dudley Emperor & Tsukuyomi Make Waves, Salome’s Pro Debut

The decklists for Fighter’s Road 2013 Hiroshima went out this morning, finally giving a look into the Spike Brothers deck that drew so much attention over the weekend. The deck is a modern spin on the classic Dudley Emperor build, using just two copies of Juggernaut Maximum that effectively act as tech cards searched directly with Emperor’s limit break, and filling out the remaining grade 3 space with Bad End Dragger, the Spike Brothers’ break ride that can give +10000 power to every attacking Brother when its skill is triggered, then shuffle them back in the deck to open the field up for superior calls. By using Dragger in concert with Emperor’s superior call limit break, pro fighter and contender for the national title Okudaira Ryousuke is able to make two rearguard attacks in the range of 21-26000 power followed by two more of around 31000, all with a 31000 power vanguard line shaking up field’s center. In a format currently dominated by 11000-power Lords this maneuver can require as much as 115000 shield to block, but leaves its fighter dangerously exposed if it is not timed correctly, and as it can only be triggered within a limited window late in a match, the slower setup is not for everyone. Okudaira’s deck is noticeably more conservative than typical Dragger decks, as Bad End Dragger is the only card from BT10 than he uses, rejecting the Dudley subgroup that VG-BT10 built up.

Meanwhile the runner-up Yoshida Yuuta has demonstrated that the Eradicator decklist pioneered by Uemura Shouhei has continued to endure through Dragonic Descendant’s restriction, although the general trend that Yoshida has followed has been towards the Vowing Sword Dragon break ride rather than BT11’s Sweep Command, who has existed on the edges of Eradicator play ever since his set’s release. Since Nanakado Yuusuke’s revision that added Chou-ou and Shuki from BT11, the deck has gone virtually unchanged between different fighters, with only personal preferences over first vanguard and which cards get priority differentiating the lists.

An interesting point regarding the finalist decklists is that Bushiroad’s continual efforts to bury the Full Moon deck seem to be in vain. Yet another cardfighter has taken a creative spin on the Tsukuyomi build, hybridizing Oracle Think Tank and Genesis cards into a single deck that combines Tsukuyomi’s soul-based draw power and grade security with Genesis’ long term offensive and mass soulcharging. Although Japan’s current restricted list prevents Full Moon from being run in copies exceeding two, Yasue Takamasa was not dissuaded by the restrictions and attempted his own revival of the fan-favorite Moon deck.

Read More

YES SALOME!! :D

fuckyeahrocketdinosaurs:

Barcgal Liberator

Translation: When this card boosts a ‘Blaster Blade Liberator’ and this attack hits a Vanguard, look at the top 3 cards of your deck, select 1 ‘Liberator’, Superior Call at Rest, place the rest at the bottom.

I missed you Barcgal.

THE GLORIOUS RETURN OF BARCGAL