Difference between revisions of "Ante Duel"
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| − | An '''Ante Duel''' is a [[Duel]] where both players stake cards of equal value, and the winner of the | + | An '''Ante Duel''' is a [[Duel]] where both players stake cards of equal value, and the winner of the Duel claims both cards. This is the only way to become the [[owner]] of a card in a Duel. These Duels are completely optional but are forbidden in most official tournaments. |
| − | + | ==Anime and manga== | |
| − | |||
| − | ==Anime | ||
In the anime and manga, these Duels were more common. In the manga, ante is said to be a common rule in trading card games, and Ante Duels were required in the [[Battle City]] tournament. | In the anime and manga, these Duels were more common. In the manga, ante is said to be a common rule in trading card games, and Ante Duels were required in the [[Battle City]] tournament. | ||
In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'', however [[Duel Academy]]'s policy forbids Ante Duels between students. In season one of GX, there were a few cases of Ante Duels. Despite posing as a Shadow Duelist, [[Titan]] would also take all rare cards away from his opponents. [[Brier]] and [[Beauregard]], challenged [[Obelisk Blue]] students in unauthorized Ante Duels before [[Vellian Crowler|Dr. Crowler]] "hires" [[Jaden Yuki|Jaden]] to defeat them. Later is introduced [[Trapper]], a man who takes most valuable cards from his opponents, and later sells them for a great amount of money. | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'', however [[Duel Academy]]'s policy forbids Ante Duels between students. In season one of GX, there were a few cases of Ante Duels. Despite posing as a Shadow Duelist, [[Titan]] would also take all rare cards away from his opponents. [[Brier]] and [[Beauregard]], challenged [[Obelisk Blue]] students in unauthorized Ante Duels before [[Vellian Crowler|Dr. Crowler]] "hires" [[Jaden Yuki|Jaden]] to defeat them. Later is introduced [[Trapper]], a man who takes most valuable cards from his opponents, and later sells them for a great amount of money. | ||
| − | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]'', [[Yusei Fudo]] chose to win back his "[[Stardust Dragon]]" from [[Jack Atlas]] via a one-way Ante Duel, even after Jack offered to just give it back. In the English dub, the final Duel of the [[Fortune Cup]] was rewritten as this - Jack would take back "Stardust" if Yusei lost. | + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]]'', [[Yusei Fudo]] chose to win back his "[[Stardust Dragon (anime)|Stardust Dragon]]" from [[Jack Atlas]] via a one-way Ante Duel, even after Jack offered to just give it back. In the English dub, the final Duel of the [[Fortune Cup]] was rewritten as this - Jack would take back "Stardust" if Yusei lost. |
| + | |||
| + | In ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL]]'', [[Number holder]]s win the "Numbers" used by their opponents if they win. At the beginning of the series, [[Yuma Tsukumo]] challenges [[Reginald Kastle]] to an Ante Duel for [[Bronk Stone]]'s Deck, wagering his own. Later on, [[Kite Tenjo|Kite]] and [[Jinlon]] have a Duel in which they wager "[[Galaxy-Eyes Photon Dragon (anime)|Galaxy-Eyes Photon Dragon]]" and "[[Number 46: Dragluon (anime)|Number 46: Dragluon]]", respectively. If a Barian was killed, they leave nothing behind, except for their soul. The Barian's soul contains the "Numbers", which can be claimed if that Barian absorb the soul, as seen when Vector absorb the souls of [[Marin]] and [[Dumon]], respectively after defeating Marin in a Duel. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Video games == | ||
| + | Ante Duels are featured in several video games, including the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (video game series)|Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters]]'' series. | ||
| − | + | The ante mechanic in ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards]]'' has a bug where every opponent has a 1/2048 chance of giving the player nothing. This was fixed for ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction]]''. | |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
| − | |||
* [[Rare Hunters]] | * [[Rare Hunters]] | ||
[[Category:Games]] | [[Category:Games]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:59, 21 September 2019
An Ante Duel is a Duel where both players stake cards of equal value, and the winner of the Duel claims both cards. This is the only way to become the owner of a card in a Duel. These Duels are completely optional but are forbidden in most official tournaments.
Anime and manga[edit]
In the anime and manga, these Duels were more common. In the manga, ante is said to be a common rule in trading card games, and Ante Duels were required in the Battle City tournament.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! GX, however Duel Academy's policy forbids Ante Duels between students. In season one of GX, there were a few cases of Ante Duels. Despite posing as a Shadow Duelist, Titan would also take all rare cards away from his opponents. Brier and Beauregard, challenged Obelisk Blue students in unauthorized Ante Duels before Dr. Crowler "hires" Jaden to defeat them. Later is introduced Trapper, a man who takes most valuable cards from his opponents, and later sells them for a great amount of money.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's, Yusei Fudo chose to win back his "Stardust Dragon" from Jack Atlas via a one-way Ante Duel, even after Jack offered to just give it back. In the English dub, the final Duel of the Fortune Cup was rewritten as this - Jack would take back "Stardust" if Yusei lost.
In Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL, Number holders win the "Numbers" used by their opponents if they win. At the beginning of the series, Yuma Tsukumo challenges Reginald Kastle to an Ante Duel for Bronk Stone's Deck, wagering his own. Later on, Kite and Jinlon have a Duel in which they wager "Galaxy-Eyes Photon Dragon" and "Number 46: Dragluon", respectively. If a Barian was killed, they leave nothing behind, except for their soul. The Barian's soul contains the "Numbers", which can be claimed if that Barian absorb the soul, as seen when Vector absorb the souls of Marin and Dumon, respectively after defeating Marin in a Duel.
Video games[edit]
Ante Duels are featured in several video games, including the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters series.
The ante mechanic in Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards has a bug where every opponent has a 1/2048 chance of giving the player nothing. This was fixed for Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction.
