Difference between revisions of "Banish"
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| + | {{Redirect|Removed from play|the Tip Cards|[[Removed from play (Tip Card)|"Removed from play" (Tip Card)]] and "[[Removed from Play - Not Out of the Game]]"}} | ||
{{Infobox/Archetype/Start | {{Infobox/Archetype/Start | ||
| − | | image name = | + | | image name = DimensionalPrison-TF04-JP-VG.jpg |
| image size = | | image size = | ||
| − | | image caption = | + | | image caption = Artwork of "[[Dimensional Prison]]", depicting a monster being banished |
}} | }} | ||
{{Infobox/Archetype/ExtendedName | {{Infobox/Archetype/ExtendedName | ||
| − | | kanji = | + | | kanji = {{Ruby|除|じょ}}{{Ruby|外|がい}}<br/>Formerly: ゲームから{{ruby|取|と}}り{{ruby|除|のぞ}}く, then ゲームから{{Ruby|除|じょ}}{{Ruby|外|がい}} |
| − | | japanese = | + | | japanese = 除外<br/>Formerly: ゲームから取り除く, then ゲームから除外 |
| − | | furigana = | + | | furigana = じょがい<br/>Formerly: ゲームからとりのぞく, then ゲームからじょがい |
| − | | romaji = | + | | romaji = Jogai<br/>Formerly: Gēmu kara Torinozoku, then Gēmu kara Jogai |
| − | | japanese translated = Remove from the | + | | japanese translated = Exclude<br/>Formerly: Remove from the Game, then Exclude from the Game |
| − | | english = banish<br>Formerly: remove from play | + | | english = banish<br/>Formerly: remove from play |
| − | | french = bannir<br>Formerly: retirer du jeu | + | | french = bannir<br/>Formerly: retirer du jeu |
| − | | german = verbannen<br>Formerly: aus dem Spiel entfernen | + | | german = verbannen<br/>Formerly: aus dem Spiel entfernen |
| − | | italian = bandire<br>Formerly: rimuovere dal gioco | + | | italian = bandire<br/>Formerly: rimuovere dal gioco |
| − | | korean = | + | | korean = 제외 (除外) ''Je-oe''<br/>Formerly: 게임에서 제거 (Game ?? 除去 ??) ''Geim-eseon Jegeo'', then 게임에서 제외 (Game ?? 除外) ''Geim-eseon Je-oe'' |
| − | |chinese=從遊戲中除外 ''Cóng Yóuxì zhōng Chúwài / Cung4 Jau4 hei3 zung1 Ceoi4 ngoi6''<br>Formerly: 從遊戲中移除 ''Cóng Yóuxì zhōng Yíchú / Cung4 Jau4 hei3 zung1 Ji4 ceoi4'' | + | | chinese=從遊戲中除外 ''Cóng Yóuxì zhōng Chúwài / Cung4 Jau4 hei3 zung1 Ceoi4 ngoi6''<br/>Formerly: 從遊戲中移除 ''Cóng Yóuxì zhōng Yíchú / Cung4 Jau4 hei3 zung1 Ji4 ceoi4'' |
| − | |portuguese=banir<br>Formerly: remover de jogo | + | | portuguese=banir<br/>Formerly: remover de jogo |
| − | | spanish = desterrar<br>Formerly: retirar del juego | + | | spanish = desterrar<br/>Formerly: retirar del juego |
| + | | english anime = remove from the game | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Infobox/Archetype/End}} | {{Infobox/Archetype/End}} | ||
| − | + | '''Banish '''(Japanese: {{Ruby|除|じょ}}{{Ruby|外|がい}} ''Jogai'', lit. "exclude"), known as '''remove from play''' prior to the [[Problem-Solving Card Text]] update, is a term used to describe the act of making a card banished, causing the card to leave its current location. Banished cards are not in any particular [[zone]]. Cards can only be banished by a card that uses the word "Banish". | |
| − | '''Banish | ||
| − | + | Because banished cards are not in any particular [[zone]], a player can place their banished cards anywhere in the play area that is not a zone. They are typically placed either above or to the right of the [[Graveyard]], or just under the field (directly in front of the player). Most video games place it to the right of the Graveyard. | |
| − | + | ==Mechanics== | |
| + | By default, cards are banished [[face-up]], with these cards being [[public knowledge]]. However, several cards can [[Banishes face-down|banish cards face-down]] (such as "[[Ghostrick Skeleton]]" and "[[Pot of Desires]]"); a card that is banished face-down is not public knowledge and can thus only be looked at by its [[possess]]or. A card that is banished face-down cannot be affected by cards that specify properties of the banished card, other than the card that banished it. The number of banished cards (including face-down banished cards) is public knowledge. | ||
| − | + | Because banishing a card causes it to leave its current location, banishing a card on the field causes it to [[leaves the field|leave the field]]. Consequently, if a [[Token Monster]] is banished face-up, it is simply removed from the game rather than placed with the other banished cards. Token Monsters cannot be banished face-down. | |
| − | + | Banished cards cannot be [[destroy]]ed. [[Return]]ing a banished card to the [[Graveyard]] is not considered to be [[send]]ing that card to the Graveyard, and can be done even if a card like "[[Dimensional Fissure]]" is active. | |
| − | + | ||
| + | If a card [[control]]led by a player that is not its [[owner]] is temporarily banished by a card like "[[Interdimensional Matter Transporter]]", while banished it will be in the [[possession]] of its [[owner]], but when it returns to the [[field]] it will return to the side of the field of the player that controlled it when it was banished. If its owner does not have an unoccupied [[Zone]] on the field to return it to, the card is instead sent to the Graveyard. Furthermore, if the effect that gave temporary control of that card to the opponent is no longer active, it will then return to the original owner.<ref>{{cite book |author=Konami |title=Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game - Perfect Rulebook 2015 |url=https://ygorganization.com/perfectrulebook/ |page=45}}</ref> If a card would be banished when it leaves the field, if it is temporarily banished by another card effect, it does not return to the field. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | Originally, there were | + | [[File:PlayingField-WC11.png|thumb|right|The Game Mat as it appears in [[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's World Championship 2011: Over the Nexus]]. Banished cards are placed in the location offset to the right of the Graveyard.]] |
| + | Originally, there were few cards which could banish other cards (called "remove from play" at the time), with some of the first being "[[Soul Release]]" and "[[Banisher of the Light]]". The first card to return them was "[[Miracle Dig]]". | ||
| − | However, over time, banishing has become a popular theme with several cards to go with it ([[Chaos]] and "[[D.D.]]" cards). In turn, more cards were created to bring | + | However, over time, banishing cards has become a popular theme with several cards to go with it (such as [[Chaos]] and "[[D.D.]]" cards). In turn, more cards were created to bring banished cards back, including "[[D.D.M. - Different Dimension Master]]", "[[Dimension Fusion]]", "[[Dimension Explosion]]", "[[Burial from a Different Dimension]]", and "[[Leviair the Sea Dragon]]". |
| − | In the Problem-Solving Card Text update, "remove from play" was renamed "banish" to make card | + | In the [[Problem-Solving Card Text]] update, "remove from play" was renamed "banish". This was both to make card text easier to understand and to distinguish it from the similarly-named "removed from the field", which was renamed "[[leaves the field]]" in the same update for this reason.<ref name="part2">{{cite web|url=https://yugiohblog.konami.com/articles/?p=2915|title=Problem-Solving Card Text, Part 2: New Words & Phrases|last=Tewart|first=Kevin|authorlink=Kevin Tewart|publisher=[[Konami]]|date=May 23, 2011|accessdate=July 28, 2011}}</ref> |
Thematically, cards which banish tend to either imply that the card's soul is being removed (e.g. "[[Kycoo the Ghost Destroyer]]", "[[Bazoo the Soul Eater]]") or are sent to another dimension (e.g. the "[[D.D.]]" [[series]]). | Thematically, cards which banish tend to either imply that the card's soul is being removed (e.g. "[[Kycoo the Ghost Destroyer]]", "[[Bazoo the Soul Eater]]") or are sent to another dimension (e.g. the "[[D.D.]]" [[series]]). | ||
| + | |||
| + | While the location that banished cards are placed does not have an official name, official sources occasionally refer to it as the "Banished Zone"<ref>[https://yugiohblog.konami.com/?p=25824 YCS Mexico City: Top 8 Feature Match: Ismael Campos Altamirano vs. Salvador Molina Ochoa]</ref> or "banished pile"<ref>[https://yugiohblog.konami.com/?p=6039 Yu-Gi-Oh! TRADING CARD GAME » Round 5 Feature Match: Astro Marc Hahn vs. Botanist Willie Newsome]</ref> ("removed zone"<ref>[https://yugiohblog.konami.com/?p=3873 Public Event Prize Card Playoffs Semifinal: Jack Hoyt VS Matthew Abrams]</ref> or "removed from play pile"<ref>[https://yugiohblog.konami.com/?p=2748 Yu-Gi-Oh! TRADING CARD GAME » Round 6 Feature Match: William Erker vs. David Sanville]</ref> prior to the Problem-Solving Card Text update), despite it not being a [[zone]]. These terms are never used in [[card text]]s or official ruling materials; cards in this location are simply referred to as "banished cards". | ||
| + | |||
| + | In [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links]], the banished cards are stacked next to the Graveyard, and they are identified by a grave icon, with "X" on it when targeting them. | ||
==Deck theme== | ==Deck theme== | ||
{{main|Macro}} | {{main|Macro}} | ||
| − | Since many Decks rely on the Graveyard, Decks that rely on the effects of "[[Dimensional Fissure]]", "[[Macro Cosmos]]", "[[Banisher of the Light]]", and "[[Banisher of the Radiance]]" | + | Since many Decks rely on the Graveyard, Decks that rely on the effects of "[[Dimensional Fissure]]", "[[Macro Cosmos]]", "[[Banisher of the Light]]", and "[[Banisher of the Radiance]]" have grown in power. Being able to shut down an opponents Graveyard plus having "[[D.D. Survivor]]", an 1800 [[ATK]] monster that keeps returning every time it's banished while face-up, have shown themselves to be powerful Decks. "[[D.D. Scout Plane]]" is also incredibly useful in these Decks: if it is banished from your hand or Deck, it will be [[Special Summon]]ed. The main weakness of these Decks is the fact that it is not difficult to remove the card that banishes other cards, and cards like "[[Imperial Iron Wall]]" and "[[Chaos Hunter]]" counter such Decks with ease. |
| − | [[Structure Deck: The Dark Emperor | + | ''[[Structure Deck: Advent of the Emperor]]''/''[[The Dark Emperor Structure Deck]]'' revolves around banishing. |
| + | {{-}} | ||
| + | ==Anime== | ||
| + | [[File:BanishedGemKnights.png|thumb|"[[Gem-Knight]]" monsters being banished by "[[Fragment Fusion]]" in ''Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V'']] | ||
| + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime)|Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' and ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'', if a [[Duel Disk]] is connected to a [[Dueling Arena]], the banished cards are put where the [[Graveyard]] of the Dueling Arena is. If not, the banished cards were placed in the Duelist's pockets.<ref name="gx ep58">{{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! GX|58|ref}} - [[Jaden Yuki]] banishes his monsters with "[[Miracle Fusion (anime)|Miracle Fusion]]"</ref> [[Seto Kaiba]] is seen placing his banished cards to the right of his [[Deck]] while Dueling using his Duel Disk connected to a [[Dueling Arena]].<ref name="dm ep194">{{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh!|194|ref}} - [[Seto Kaiba]] banishes "[[X-Head Cannon (anime)|X-Head Cannon]]" due to the effect of "[[Valkyrie Erste (anime)|Valkyrie Erste]]"</ref> Other series do not draw attention to the physical locations of cards. | ||
| − | |||
In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]'', cards being banished are depicted as being sucked into a black vortex. | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]'', cards being banished are depicted as being sucked into a black vortex. | ||
| − | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL]]'', monsters being banished or Special Summoned | + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL]]'', monsters being banished or Special Summoned while banished sometimes enter in and emerge from portals identical to the Graveyard one, but green. |
| + | |||
| + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V]]'', cards banished from the Graveyard disintegrate with a vortex, cards banished from the field disintegrate and scatter, and cards banished from the hand disintegrate into a purple sphere. However, it is unclear where these cards are kept. | ||
| − | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! | + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS]]'', cards banished from the GY are disintegrated with a high-tech appearing vortex interface. Cards that are banished from the hand and/or field are dissolved into green particles. While displaying banished cards on-screen, their location is depicted as an endlessly spiraling green twister. |
| − | ==References== | + | == References == |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{Gameplay}} | {{Gameplay}} | ||
[[Category:Gameplay]] | [[Category:Gameplay]] | ||
Revision as of 21:42, 29 November 2019
| Banish | |||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Artwork of "Dimensional Prison", depicting a monster being banished
| |||
| Japanese |
| ||
| Japanese (ruby) |
じょがい | ||
| Japanese (base text) |
除外 | ||
| Japanese (romanized) |
Jogai | ||
| Japanese (translated) |
Exclude | ||
| English |
banish | ||
| English (anime) |
remove from the game | ||
| |||
Banish (Japanese:
Because banished cards are not in any particular zone, a player can place their banished cards anywhere in the play area that is not a zone. They are typically placed either above or to the right of the Graveyard, or just under the field (directly in front of the player). Most video games place it to the right of the Graveyard.
Contents
Mechanics
By default, cards are banished face-up, with these cards being public knowledge. However, several cards can banish cards face-down (such as "Ghostrick Skeleton" and "Pot of Desires"); a card that is banished face-down is not public knowledge and can thus only be looked at by its possessor. A card that is banished face-down cannot be affected by cards that specify properties of the banished card, other than the card that banished it. The number of banished cards (including face-down banished cards) is public knowledge.
Because banishing a card causes it to leave its current location, banishing a card on the field causes it to leave the field. Consequently, if a Token Monster is banished face-up, it is simply removed from the game rather than placed with the other banished cards. Token Monsters cannot be banished face-down.
Banished cards cannot be destroyed. Returning a banished card to the Graveyard is not considered to be sending that card to the Graveyard, and can be done even if a card like "Dimensional Fissure" is active.
If a card controlled by a player that is not its owner is temporarily banished by a card like "Interdimensional Matter Transporter", while banished it will be in the possession of its owner, but when it returns to the field it will return to the side of the field of the player that controlled it when it was banished. If its owner does not have an unoccupied Zone on the field to return it to, the card is instead sent to the Graveyard. Furthermore, if the effect that gave temporary control of that card to the opponent is no longer active, it will then return to the original owner.[1] If a card would be banished when it leaves the field, if it is temporarily banished by another card effect, it does not return to the field.
History
Originally, there were few cards which could banish other cards (called "remove from play" at the time), with some of the first being "Soul Release" and "Banisher of the Light". The first card to return them was "Miracle Dig".
However, over time, banishing cards has become a popular theme with several cards to go with it (such as Chaos and "D.D." cards). In turn, more cards were created to bring banished cards back, including "D.D.M. - Different Dimension Master", "Dimension Fusion", "Dimension Explosion", "Burial from a Different Dimension", and "Leviair the Sea Dragon".
In the Problem-Solving Card Text update, "remove from play" was renamed "banish". This was both to make card text easier to understand and to distinguish it from the similarly-named "removed from the field", which was renamed "leaves the field" in the same update for this reason.[2]
Thematically, cards which banish tend to either imply that the card's soul is being removed (e.g. "Kycoo the Ghost Destroyer", "Bazoo the Soul Eater") or are sent to another dimension (e.g. the "D.D." series).
While the location that banished cards are placed does not have an official name, official sources occasionally refer to it as the "Banished Zone"[3] or "banished pile"[4] ("removed zone"[5] or "removed from play pile"[6] prior to the Problem-Solving Card Text update), despite it not being a zone. These terms are never used in card texts or official ruling materials; cards in this location are simply referred to as "banished cards".
In Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links, the banished cards are stacked next to the Graveyard, and they are identified by a grave icon, with "X" on it when targeting them.
Deck theme
Since many Decks rely on the Graveyard, Decks that rely on the effects of "Dimensional Fissure", "Macro Cosmos", "Banisher of the Light", and "Banisher of the Radiance" have grown in power. Being able to shut down an opponents Graveyard plus having "D.D. Survivor", an 1800 ATK monster that keeps returning every time it's banished while face-up, have shown themselves to be powerful Decks. "D.D. Scout Plane" is also incredibly useful in these Decks: if it is banished from your hand or Deck, it will be Special Summoned. The main weakness of these Decks is the fact that it is not difficult to remove the card that banishes other cards, and cards like "Imperial Iron Wall" and "Chaos Hunter" counter such Decks with ease.
Structure Deck: Advent of the Emperor/The Dark Emperor Structure Deck revolves around banishing.
Anime
In Yu-Gi-Oh! and Yu-Gi-Oh! GX, if a Duel Disk is connected to a Dueling Arena, the banished cards are put where the Graveyard of the Dueling Arena is. If not, the banished cards were placed in the Duelist's pockets.[7] Seto Kaiba is seen placing his banished cards to the right of his Deck while Dueling using his Duel Disk connected to a Dueling Arena.[8] Other series do not draw attention to the physical locations of cards.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's, cards being banished are depicted as being sucked into a black vortex.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL, monsters being banished or Special Summoned while banished sometimes enter in and emerge from portals identical to the Graveyard one, but green.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V, cards banished from the Graveyard disintegrate with a vortex, cards banished from the field disintegrate and scatter, and cards banished from the hand disintegrate into a purple sphere. However, it is unclear where these cards are kept.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS, cards banished from the GY are disintegrated with a high-tech appearing vortex interface. Cards that are banished from the hand and/or field are dissolved into green particles. While displaying banished cards on-screen, their location is depicted as an endlessly spiraling green twister.
References
- ↑ Konami. Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game - Perfect Rulebook 2015. p. 45.
- ↑ Tewart, Kevin (May 23, 2011). "Problem-Solving Card Text, Part 2: New Words & Phrases". Konami. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
- ↑ YCS Mexico City: Top 8 Feature Match: Ismael Campos Altamirano vs. Salvador Molina Ochoa
- ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! TRADING CARD GAME » Round 5 Feature Match: Astro Marc Hahn vs. Botanist Willie Newsome
- ↑ Public Event Prize Card Playoffs Semifinal: Jack Hoyt VS Matthew Abrams
- ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! TRADING CARD GAME » Round 6 Feature Match: William Erker vs. David Sanville
- ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! GX episode 58: "A New Breed of a Hero, Part 1" - Jaden Yuki banishes his monsters with "Miracle Fusion"
- ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! episode 194: "One Step Ahead - Part 1" - Seto Kaiba banishes "X-Head Cannon" due to the effect of "Valkyrie Erste"
