Difference between revisions of "Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards"

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An interesting Konami 'cameo' in this game is the Miracle Moon music in the Arcade, which is taken from the Beatmania series of games.
 
An interesting Konami 'cameo' in this game is the Miracle Moon music in the Arcade, which is taken from the Beatmania series of games.
  
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==Storyline==
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Penis
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The game starts when the player and his two friends, [[Yugi Moto]] and Joey Wheeler are preparing for the ''Battle City'' tournament of the card game known as [[Duel Monsters]]. In order to win the tournament, the player must obtain six ''Locator Cards'' which are received after beating certain characters in Duel Monsters. After all of the locators are obtained, the player is entered into the finals.
 
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However, a mysterious person named [[Marik Ishtar|Marik]] has a gang of card thieves known as [[Rare Hunters|the Ghouls]] which he is using to obtain the three [[Egyptian God Cards]] to bring the world to darkness. [[Marik Ishtar|Marik]]'s ''rare hunters'' eventually take over the whole city. Even the owner of the card shop works for Marik and tries to kill the player. Then, the player meets up with a character named [[Ishizu Ishtar]]. She challenges the player into a game of Duel Monsters to see if he is strong enough to wield an Egyptian God Card. After she is beaten, the player must beat [[Seto Kaiba]], the person that organized the tournament, in order to obtain the first God card.
 
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After the player gets into the finals which take place on a blimp, he duels Marik. After Marik is beaten, it is found out that it was not really Marik. It was actually one of Marik's servants. The real Marik was the person the player met earlier in the game that became one of Yugi's friends: Namu. Then, Marik starts stealing the souls of those he beats. After Marik defeats Kaiba, the player must challenge Yugi. After Yugi is beaten, the player must face Marik. The game can't be saved after beaten so once the game is beaten, you will restart at the last save point.
 
  
 
==Reception==
 
==Reception==

Revision as of 03:46, 6 November 2010

Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards
Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards
English  Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards
Kanji  遊戯王デュエルモンスターズ７ 決闘都市伝説(The Duelcity Legend)
Japanese translated  Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 7: The Duel City Legend
Developer(s)  Konami
Publisher(s)  Konami
Platform(s)  Game Boy Advance
Release date(s)
  • Japan July 4, 2002
  • North America November 4, 2003
  • Europe February 6, 2004
Genre(s)  Role-playing game
Ratings  E
You can walk in domino city and you can duel new rivals.jpg

An RPG-style game for the Game Boy Advance, Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 7: The Duel City Legend in Japan, offered fans the unprecedented opportunity to use the Egyptian Gods, albeit with altered effects to adhere to the game's simplified gameplay mechanics.

The story of the game loosely followed the Battle City story arc of the anime and manga, with adjustments to allow the player to act the part of a major character and participate all the way into the Battle City Finals.

One important thing to note is that the game automatically cuts to the ending sequence immediately after the defeat of Marik Ishtar, with no option to save. Because of this, any money or rare cards earned in the final duel are irrelevant, and the player never has an opportunity to use The Winged Dragon of Ra without the use of a game-hacking device. The only way to do this normally is to allow Marik to Summon Ra and destroy it (or somehow discard it from the hand), then Special Summon it from the graveyard. Also noticeable that even in the English version of the game, most of the cards have their original OCG artworks like "Soul of the Pure", "Monster Reborn", and "Last Day of Witch".

An interesting Konami 'cameo' in this game is the Miracle Moon music in the Arcade, which is taken from the Beatmania series of games.

Penis

Reception

Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards received mediocre reviews with an average of 59% on Game Rankings.[1] It was criticized for its shortness.

However, the game sold nearly 1 million units, with 750,000 copies in the United States [2] and over 238,000 in Japan,[3] and received a sequel known as Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction. Its sequel increased the game's difficulty and length by raising the card restrictions. However, it is considered too difficult for the wrong reasons.

The sequel to this game is Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction.

Anime/Manga Cards

Game Guides

Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 7: The Duel City Legend Game Guide 1
Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 7: The Duel City Legend Game Guide 2

Japanese Promo Cards

Main article: GameBoy Duel Monsters Promos: Series 7

English Promo Cards

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