Changes

| title = Yu-Gi-Oh! | english = Yu-Gi-Oh! | kanji = 遊☆戯☆王デュエル モンスターズ遊☆戯☆王デュエルモンスターズ | romanji romaji = Yūgiō Dyueru Monsutāzu | other = Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters | genre = Adventure, Gaming | image name = Yu-Gi-OhLogoDuelmonstersenlogo.png | image size = 230px | image caption = Yu-Gi-Oh! logo | image = | float = | ref =

| title = | director = [[Kunihisa Sugishima]] | studio = Studio Gallop, Nihon Ad Systems | licensor = | network = {{flag|Japan}} TV Tokyo | network other =* {{flag|United States}} 4Kids TV, Kids WB!, Cartoon Network, CW4Kids* {{flag|United States}} Vortexx* {{flag|United States}} Nicktoons* {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} MBC1* {{flag|Portugal}} SicSIC, Sic SIC K

* {{flag|Netherlands}} First Yorkiddin/Toonami later , Jetix/later , TMF Toons* {{flag|Philippines}} ABS-CBN, Studio 23, Hero TV, GMA 7* {{flag|Brazil}}Globo, Nick* {{flag|United Kingdom}} Nickelodeon, Sky One, ITV* {{flag|Mexico}} Nickelodeon, Sky One, Televisa "Canal 5"

* {{flag|United Arab EmiratesSaudi Arabia}} MBC3* {{flag|Spain}} Nickelodeon, Antena 3, Localia

* {{flag|Serbia}} RTS 1, UltraTV

* {{flag|Greece}} Star Channel* {{flag|Hungary}} RTL Klub* {{flag|Bulgaria}} bTV, Diema Family* {{flag|France}} M6, Canal J, Gulli, Mangas* {{flag|Dominican Republic}} Antena Latina, Nickelodeon* {{flag|Chile}} Etc...TV* {{flag|Thailand}} TV3, True Visions* {{flag|South Korea}} SBS* {{flag|Taiwan}} CTS, SET, Gala Television, EBC YOYO, Eastern Television* {{flag|Indonesia}} RCTI* {{flag|Turkey}} JOJO* {{flag|Albania}} Bang Bang, Tring Kids, Tring Tring, Vizion Plus | first aired = April 18, 2000 | last aired = September 29, 2004 | num of episodes = 224 | ref =

'''''Yu-Gi-Oh!''''', known in Japan and the rest of Asia as '''''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters''''' 遊☆戯☆王デュエル モンスターズ (遊☆戯☆王デュエルモンスターズ, ''Yūgiō Dyueru Monsutāzu'' ), is an anime based on the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (manga)|''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' [[manga]]. It is produced by [[Wikipedia:Gallop (studio)|Studio Gallop]] and [[Wikipedia:Nihon Ad Systems|Nihon Ad Systems]], and the English adaptation is distributed by [[4Kids Entertainment]].

''Duel Monsters'' is not to be confused with the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (first series Toei anime)|earlier series of the same name]]. As the series is the second to be based on the manga, it is often referred to by fans as the "second series". Some sources state erroneously that the first series produced by [[Wikipedia:Toei Animation|Toei]] is a "lost first season", although the two series are unrelated aside from plot continuity.

The success of ''Duel Monsters'' was one of the main factors in creating a real-world version of the game that served as the focal point of the series, the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game]]. The series began its 224-episode run in Japan on April 18, 2000 and U.S. on September 29, 2001. The series ended its run on September 29, 2004 in Japan and on June 10, 2006 in America. In Japan, the series aired on [[TV Tokyo]]. The English version is broadcast on many channels. In the United States it is broadcast on Kids WB , Nicktoons, and on Cartoon Network . (debuting on [[4Kids Entertainment|4Kids TV]] in September 2006). In Canada, ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' is broadcast on YTV. In the United Kingdom, Mexico and Australia, it is broadcast on Nickelodeon. In Hong Kong, it is broadcast on ATV from July 13, 2002. It is broadcast on Cartoon Network Korea though it was edited like 4Kids TV. It is also on Netflix.

[[File:DuelMonstersJPlogo.png|thumb|180px|Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters ({{ruby|遊☆戯☆王|YU-GI-OH!}} デュエルモンスターズ) logo]]Like the earlier series, ''Duel Monsters'' is mainly about the various battles of a high school freshman named [[Yugi Muto]] through a card game known as ''Duel Monsters'' (''Magic and Wizards'' in the original, although ''Duel Monsters'' is also used). However, ''Duel Monsters'' picks up its focus from where the earlier series leaves off, roughly corresponding to the eighth volume of the manga series.

*'''[[Duelist Kingdom (arc)|Duelist Kingdom]]''' (Season One): Duelist Kingdom is the second fourth story arc in the manga and the first in ''Duel Monsters'', and involves a tournament hosted by the game's creator, [[Maximillion Pegasus]] (Pegasus J. Crawford in the original version), on his own personal island. Pegasus, using the power of the Millennium Eye, manages to seal the soul of Solomon Muto ([[Solomon Muto|Sugoroku Mutou]] in the English-language manga and the Japanese versions) away, and it is up to Yugi to save him. Meanwhile, Joey Wheeler ([[Joey Wheeler|Katsuya Jonouchi]]) enters the tournament in order to pay for [[Serenity Wheeler|his sister]]'s surgery, and Pegasus and several top executives at KaibaCorp plot to remove [[Seto Kaiba]] from the head of his company.*'''[[Legendary HeroesDomino City Battles]]''': In a continued attempt to remove Seto Kaiba from his position as head Rebecca Hawkins accuses Solomon Muto of KaibaCorp, KaibaCorpstealing her grandfather's former executives trap Kaiba in a virtual reality game based on Duel Monsters"Blue-Eyes White Dragon" and Duels Yugi. Yugi and his friends enter play the [[Legendary Heroes]] virtual reality game to save himSeto Kaiba, who has been trapped in the virtual world by his former executives. The video game ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! The Falsebound KingdomDuke Devlin]]'' was loosely based on this storyline.*'faces Yugi in a game of ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters|Dungeon Dice Monsters]]''': When a new game shop opens to compete with [[Solomon Muto]]'s game shop, Yugi is challenged by its owner, Duke Devlin ([[Duke Devlin|Ryuji Otogi]]) in a game of his creation, with the title of "King of Games" on the line.*'''[[Battle City(part 1)]]''' (Season Two): When Kaiba hears of the three legendary God Cards, Kaiba believes that with the three cards in his deck, he will be able to defeat Yugi. In order to obtain the God Cards, Kaiba hosts a tournament to take place in the streets of Domino, with the rule that each person that enters the tournament must ante up a card for the winners of the duels to keep. Meanwhile, Yugi hears of the three God Cards and how they are tied to an ancient Egyptian legend - one that involves the nameless Pharaoh. At the same time, [[Marik Ishtar]], guardian of the Pharaoh's Tomband wielder of the [[Millennium Rod]], which has the power to brainwash people, wants the Pharaoh's power for himself, and seeks to defeat Yugi. In the Japanese version, he actually wishes to torture and kill Yugi for revenge and to free his family from serving the Nameless Pharaoh.*'''[[Virtual World (arc)|Virtual World]]''' (Season Three): As Yugi, Kaiba, Joey, and [[Yami Marik ]] are travelling traveling to the destination of the Battle City Finalsfinals, the airship they are riding in suddenly takes an unexpected turn. The main characters find themselves trapped in a virtual reality simulation, in which the former executives of KaibaCorp plan to take their revenge against Yugi , Joey and Kaiba.*'''[[Waking the DragonsBattle City (part 2)]]''' (Season Four): When an ancient organization known as the four finalists escape safely from the [[Noah's Virtual World|Virtual World]], they arrive at [[Alcatraz|KaibaCorp Island]]. There, they conduct the final rounds of Battle City, and stop [[Yami Marik]] and his [[Shadow Games]].*'Doma'' (not named in [[Waking the English anime, although the name Dragons]]''Paradius'' was used in both versions as a front for their operations) : When the ancient organization, Doma, steals the God cards and begins to seal the souls of people and duel monsters ''Duel Monsters'' in an effort to revive a monster thought to have lead to the destruction of [[wikipedia:Atlantis|Atlantis]] 10,000 years ago, it is up to Yugi and friends to stop them. To do so, Yugi, Joey, and Kaiba join forces with the three legendary dragons, Timaeus, Critias, and Hermos, and take on Doma's leader, [[Dartz]] , and Doma's three hentchmenhenchmen: [[Rafael]], [[Valon]] and [[Alister]]. *'''[[Grand Championship (arc)|Grand Championship]]''' (Season Five): With Dartz's group defeated and no money to return home to Domino, Yugi and company enter a tournament hosted by Kaiba, in his new amusement park, in return for a ride home. With Kaiba Corporation crippled because of Doma's activities, one tournament entrant seeks to finish the job and take down KaibaCorp for good.*'''[[Dawn of the DuelPharaoh's Memories]]''' ('''Millennium World'''): With all three God Cards in his possession, [[Yami Yugi]] (Dark Yugi in the English Manga and Japanese anime) is ready to find all his lost memories. However, he's in for more than he bargains for when he is thrust into the World of Memory, an alternate reality inside the Millennium Puzzle based on the events that occurred in Egypt 5,000 (in the manga and English anime, 3,000 in the Japanese anime) years ago. There, the Pharaoh must relive the last days of his previous life, fighting his old enemies and reuniting with his old friends. But his new friends have not forgotten about him, and Yugi and his friends travel inside the Millennium Puzzle to find the World of Memory and help the Pharaoh recover all his memories. However, [[Yami Bakura (Dark Bakura in the English Manga and Japanese anime) ]] won't let the Pharaoh gain all his memories just yet, as he plans on using the information gained in the World of Memory to gain the powers of the Millennium Items and reawaken an ancient evil that has remained dormant for the past 5,000 years...*'''The Final Duel''' ('''[[The Ceremonial BattleRitual]](The Final Duel)'''): Most of the quest is complete. Pharaoh Atem has obtained all seven millennium items, acquired all three Egyptian God Cards, defeated Zorc Necrophades and Yami Bakura in the Memory World, and has found out all about his past, including his name. Now, the pharaoh can quietly leave the mortal world, and join his faithful priests in the afterlife. However, the doorway to the afterlife can only be opened if the pharaoh is defeated in a duel. Yugi takes on the challenge, dueling Atem to let Atem go. Even though Atem would very much want to go to the afterlife, he has a good pride in his skills, and will never let anybody beat him easily.

''Duel Monsters'' serves as a continuation of the earlier series in terms of the story, yet there are differences in the two series where they overlap. In particular, the Death-T fight which is held by Yugi and rival [[Seto Kaiba]], is redone, and [[Miho Nosaka]], a main character and good friend of Yugi MutouMuto, Jonouchi KatsuyaJoey Wheeler, Hiroto HondaTristan Taylor, Anzu MazakiTea Gardner, and Ryou Bakura in the earlier series, does not appear in ''Duel Monsters''. Whereas the earlier series introduces the characters (by virtue of being adapted from earlier volumes of the manga), ''Duel Monsters'' assumes that the viewers are familiar with the characters from the onset, and scenes referring to chronologically earlier events are redone. Because of the relative speed between the manga and anime releases, three extra (non-canon or filler) story arcs that are not found in later volumes have been added for ''Duel Monsters'': [[Virtual World (arc)|Virtual World]], [[Waking the Dragons]], and [[Grand Championship]].One of the other most notable changes is that, unlike the manga, the ''Duel Monsters'' anime, as the title suggest suggests, focuses on the ''Duel Monsters'' card-game more than the manga, and adds many Duel scenes that were not in the original manga itself, often changing parts of the plot to fit around addition of the duels.

The English adaptation is also widely criticized for the way it is adapted. The changes that were made were frequently done to make the series more understandable and to remove material which may be considered inappropriate or too mature for its English-language demographic, considered to be younger than its original. In addition more of the background is explained in the English version than in the Japanese version; the Japanese version assumes that the viewer has read the manga series. The changes made in the English-language versions  There are two adaptations of the second series anime includein English:a United States adaptation by 4Kids Entertainment aired in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, and a Southeast Asia version by A.S.N. for Singapore and the Philippines.

There are two adaptations The changes made in the English-language versions of the second series in Englishanime include: a United States adaptation by 4Kids Entertainment aired in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, and a Southeast Asia version by A.S.N. for Singapore and the Philippines.

[[File:{{Multiple image|image1=AnimeCensorshipExampleA.jpg|thumb|right|200px|caption1=The edited version of ''Yu-Gi-Oh!''.]][[File:|image2=AnimeCensorshipExampleB.jpg|thumb|right|200px|caption2=The unedited version containing a hexagram (used in religions such as Judaism and in occultism).]]}}

*Replacing the background music to suit a Western demographic (e.g.: Darker, more "Hollywood" sounding tracks in contrast to the much more eastern score of the original Japanese soundtrack)

*Reworking the plot in certain parts of numerous episodes and story arcs, mostly for censorship different reasons, but also for unknown reasonsincluding censorship.

*Editing scenes where a female (or sometimes male) character or Duel Monster appears to be nude or might be wearing something too revealing.

*Removing much writing in Japanese and English (this resulted in the unusual design of the ''Duel Monsters'' cards in the English version of the series).[[File:Different_card*Changing a character's behavior (rare occasion).jpg{{Multiple image|thumbimage1=ShadowSpell-JP-Anime-DM.png|caption1=Japanese anime card|image2=ShadowSpell-EN-Anime Card]] [[File:Different_cards-DM.jpg|thumbpng|caption2=English Anime Card]]anime card}}

*To get around FCC rules concerning advertising in shows, as well as to make the show more marketable in non-English countries, all the cards in the show have been painted over to feature only the card illustration, card element and the attack/defence defense and Level/Rank of the card if it is a monster card.*Domino City is set in North America.

As a response to these critics, a separate "uncut" DVD release was commissioned between [[Wikipedia:4Kids Entertainment|4Kids Entertainment]] and [[FUNimation]], with a new adaptation that is more consistent with the original. The uncut DVDs were pulled from solicitation after Volume 3 "Stolen - Blue-Eyes White Dragon" for no apparent reason, with a variety of explanations coming from, upon cross-examination, invalid sources with little elaboration. Lance Heiskell, a FUNimation representative, has noted legal rights as the reason for cancellation, although he was unable to expand on it. This appears to be the most likely possibility, given the DVDs' reportedly successful run.

Kids' WB! also edited episodes 4 and 5, and later episodes 14 and 15, fusing these episodes that were originally two-part episodes into half-hour episodes. 4Kids did dub them separately, but they were only seen in other countries and on DVDs. Later, when [[Wikipedia:4KidsTV|4KidsTV]] rebroadcast the series, they eventually aired episodes 4 and 5 separately. It is unknown whether or not they will air episodes 14 and 15 separately.

With a legal issue brought about by failing to renew Shunsuke Kazama's ([[YugiMuto]]'s Japanese voice) contract for rights to his work, 4Kids has removed its Japanese episodes from YouTube, at least until a resolution is made with Mr. Kazama.

A series of uncut DVDs were made by 4kids Entertainment and FUNimation. This adaption adaptation stuck closer to the original Japanese in dialogue and events. Text is not removed, and as such Japanese cards from the original version are used. Some original names such as [[Solomon Muto|Sugoroku Mutou]] are kept. Some characters names are a mixture of their original and English anime names, such as [[Joey Wheeler|Joey Katsuya]] and [[Téa Gardner|Téa Mazaki]]. Also, some characters have different voice actors or actresses (e.g. Mai is voiced by Kathleen Delaney rather than Megan Hollingshead or Bella Hudson.

* The real-world rules correspond to the "new rules for experts" set out by Kaiba at the start of the Battle City story arc - prior to this, a an older version of the rules based off the original card set were played, where monsters could be summoned without the use of tributes, but in which a player cannot be attacked directly and only one monster can attack per turn can attack. These earlier rules take considerable artistic liberty in their depiction - for example, allowing monsters to be "partially destroyed", monsters to be played as magic Spell cards, and traps Spell and magic Trap cards to be disabled as a result of monster effects. Another rule was that certain types of monsters were resistant to a logical element. Also, players start started with 2000 life points instead of 4000 - as they do in all proceeding arcs and Yu-Gi-Oh! series' - or 8000, as they do in the real-life game.* Some cards are in different classifications in ''Duel Monsters'' as compared to the real-world game - for example, "[[Flame Swordsman]] " is a normal monster [[Normal Monster]] in the series, but is a Fusion monster in the real-world game. "[[Spellbinding Circle]] " was notably entirely redone as a "trap with magic-card properties", complete with a different function.* Also, throughout Throughout the series duelists are shown normal summoning can [[Normal Summon]] their "monsters" in face -up defense position, while no such thing is allowed Defense Position (in addition to being able to Normal Summon in the real game unless face-up Attack Position or [[Light of InterventionNormal Set]] their monsters), while this is not allowed in play. If the ''TCG''/''Light of InterventionOCG'' is not in play, the only Monsters that can be summoned in face-up Defense position are those put into play via without "special summons" (such as [[Monster RebornLight of Intervention]]) or those changed due to their own or exterior card effects (such as ". This rule continued until [[Summoner Monk|Summon PriestYu-Gi-Oh! Zexal]] or [[Stumbling]]).* In the Battle City story arc, the "advanced rules" also prevented Fusion monsters from immediately attackingduring the turn they are summoned, where there is no such provision in the real game. To avoid this rule in the anime, the Spell card "[[Quick Attack]] " was created. From the Doma story arc onwards, no such provision exists.* Several other cards were made exclusively in the anime, not only story-based cards such as the [[Seal of Orichalcos]] and the Legendary Dragons, but also a few cards like "[[Defense Paralysis]]", which would prevent the opponent from playing monsters in Defense Mode, and is basically a the original and trap-card version of "[[Stop Defense]]". However, such cards are usually seen only for in one duel, though the fairy tale cards Leon had and the Valkyrie cards Siegfried had are also not seen in the real card game (yet).* Another difference between the anime and TCG is the position of cards in the graveyard. In the anime, the duelists place the cards face-down in the graveyardGraveyard or place them face-down in the Graveyard slot in their [[Duel Disk]]s, while in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game|TCG]], the duelists place their cards face-up in the graveyardGraveyard. This rule continued into future series.* Application of realistic physics that would violate the rules of the normal [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game|TCG]] was included in certain episodes (especially in Season 1) as a plot element: [[Yu-Gi-Oh!_-_Episode_015Episode 015|Winning Through Intimidation]] features one of the most (in)famous instances of this, in what is known to some fans as the "Catapult Turtle Flying Castle Gambit".* Other rules would be changed here and there, usually for dramatic (or in some cases, comedic) effect. On at least two occasions, rules seemed to have been made up that didn't really change anything, duel-wise, plot-wise, or audience effect-wise.

As of Saturday, September 4, 2010, the original ===Battle City Edition===[[File:DuelMonstersBattleCityEdition.png|thumb|left|Yu-Gi-Oh! has been airing reruns of the Duel Monsters Battle City Edition ({{ruby|遊☆戯☆王|YU-GI-OH!}} デュエルモンスターズ バトル・シティ編) logo]]Battle City arc. This time however, this part of the series has been repackaged as Edition (バトル・シティ編 ''YuBatoru Shiti-Gihen'') is a remastered re-Oh! Rulers broadcast of the Duel.''[[Battle City]]'' arc.

The remaster was announced in the April 2015 issue of [[Shueisha]]'s ''[[V Jump]]'' magazine (released in February 2015), with the episodes to air on TV Tokyo in April alongside the remastered episodes of the ''[[Duelist Kingdom]]'' arc.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Antonio Pineda |first1=Voice ActorsRafael |title=Yu-Gi-Oh's Remastered 'Battle City' Episodes to Premiere in April |url=https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/daily-briefs/2015-02-22/yu-gi-oh-remastered-battle-city-episodes-to-premiere-in-april/.85115 |website=Anime News Network |date=23 February 2015}}</ref>

The Battle City Edition premiered on April 7, 2015, with the first episode being ''[[Road to Battle City|Special Edition Road to Battle City]]'' instead of {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh!|050|ref}}. This special contains a recap of the ''[[Duelist Kingdom]]'' arc and the events leading up to ''[[Battle City]]'', narrated by [[Seto Kaiba]]. The next episode to air was {{episode| borderYu-Gi-Oh!|052|ref}}.{{clear|left}}==Voice actors=="1" {{Main|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters'' cast list}}{| style="background: #f8f8ff; border: 1px solid #88a; border-collapse: collapse;" cellspacingborder="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="1"

! Japanese Character Namecharacter name! [[Wikipedia:Seiyū|Seiyū]]! English Character Namecharacter name! [[Wikipedia:Voice Actor|Voice Actor(s)]]

| [[Wikipedia:Shunsuke Kazama|Shunsuke Kazama]]

| [[Wikipedia:Dan Green (voice actor)|Dan Green]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Maki Saito|Maki Saito]]<refgroup="lower-alpha">[[Wikipedia:Aki Maeda|Aki Maeda]] was originally cast to voice Anzu, but [[Wikipedia:Maki Saito|Maki Saito]] voices Anzu in all of the episodes.</ref>

| [[Wikipedia:Amy Birnbaum|Amy Birnbaum]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Alison Lester|Alison Lester]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Hiroki Takahashi|Hiroki Takahashi]]

| [[Wikipedia:Wayne Grayson|Wayne Grayson]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Dwayne Tan|Dwayne Tan]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Takayuki Kondo|Takayuki Kondo]] / Hidehiro Kikuchi

| [[Wikipedia:Sam Regal|Sam Regal]] / [[Wikipedia:Frank Frankson|Frank Frankson]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Kenjiro Tsuda|Kenjiro Tsuda]]

| [[Wikipedia:Eric Stuart|Eric Stuart]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Dwayne Tan|Dwayne Tan]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Junko Takeuchi|Junko Takeuchi]]

| [[Wikipedia:Tara Sands|Tara Sands]] / [[Wikipedia:Caroline Lawson|Caroline Lawson]] (US) - Taaz Gill (Singapore)

| [[Bakura Ryou|Ryo Bakura]] / [[Dark Bakura]]| [[Wikipedia:You Inoue|You Inoue]] / [[Wikipedia:Rika Matsumoto|Rika Matsumoto]]| [[Ryo Bakura|BakuraRyou]] / [[Yami Bakura]]| [[Wikipedia:Ted Lewis (voice actor)|Ted Lewis]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Tadashi Miyazawa|Tadashi Miyazawa]]

| [[Wikipedia:Maddie Blaustein|Maddie Blaustein]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Darren Dunstan|Darren Dunstan]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Nozomu Sasaki|Nozomu Sasaki]]

| [[Wikipedia:Wayne Grayson|Wayne Grayson]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Tetsuya Iwanaga|Tetsuya Iwanaga]]

| [[Wikipedia:Jonathan Todd Ross|Jonathan Todd Ross]] (US) - Taaz Gill (Marik) / [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Yami Marik)

| [[Wikipedia:Sumi Shimamoto|Sumi Shimamoto]]

| Karen Neill (US) - [[Wikipedia:Alison Lester|Alison Lester]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Michael Alston Baley|Michael Alston Baley]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Ryo Naito|Ryo Naito]]

| [[Wikipedia:Marc Thompson (voice actor)|Marc Thompson]] (US) - Patrick Fernando (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Haruhi Terada|Haruhi Terada]]

| [[Wikipedia:Megan Hollingshead|Megan Hollingshead]] / [[Wikipedia:Bella Hudson|Bella Hudson]] / [[Wikipedia:Alyson Johnson|Alyson Johnson]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Alison Lester|Alison Lester]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Lisa Ortiz|Lisa Ortiz]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Alison Lester|Alison Lester]] / Florence Yip (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Urara Takano|Urara Takano]]

| [[Wikipedia:Jimmy Zoppi|Jimmy Zoppi]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Singapore)

| Kin Fujii / [[Wikipedia:Yuichi Nakamura (voice actor)|Yuichi Nakamura]]

| [[Wikipedia:Sam Regal|Sam Regal]] / [[Wikipedia:Sebastian Arcelus|Sebastian Arcelus]] / [[Wikipedia:Anthony Salerno (voice actor)|Anthony Salerno]] (US) - Christian J. Lee / [[Wikipedia:Brian Zimmerman|Brian Zimmerman]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Daisuke Namikawa|Daisuke Namikawa]]

| [[Wikipedia:Andrew Rannells|Andrew Rannells]] (US) - Patrick Fernando (Singapore)|-| [[Mrs. Muto|Mrs. Mutou]]| Jini Kurowitz| [[Mrs. Muto]]| [[Mary Kay Bergma]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Ted Lewis (voice actor)|Ted Lewis]] (US) - Christian J. Lee (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Kerry Williams|Kerry Williams]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Alison Lester|Alison Lester]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Mike Pollock|Mike Pollock]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Masami Iwasaki|Masami Iwasaki]]

| [[Wikipedia:Wayne Grayson|Wayne Grayson]] (US) - [[Wikipedia:Chuck Powers|Chuck Powers]] (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:Chisa Yokoyama|Chisa Yokoyama]]

| [[Wikipedia:Andrew Rannells|Andrew Rannells]] (US) - Taaz Gill (Singapore)

| [[Wikipedia:David Willis (voice actor)|David Wills]] / [[Wikipedia:Ted Lewis (voice actor)|Ted Lewis]] (US)

| Yuu EmaouEmao

| [[Wikipedia:Wayne Grayson|Wayne Grayson]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Marc Thompson (voice actor)|Marc Thompson]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Marc Thompson (voice actor)|Marc Thompson]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Ted Lewis (voice actor)|Ted Lewis]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Pete Zarustica|Pete Zarustica]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Andrew Rannells|Andrew Rannells]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Rie Tanaka|Rie Tanaka]]

| [[Wikipedia:Alyson Johnson|Alyson Johnson]] (US)

| [[Seto|Priest Seto]]| [[Wikipedia:Kenjiro Tsuda|Kenjiro Tsuda]]| [[Priest Seto|Guardian Seto]]| [[Wikipedia:Eric Stuart|Eric Stuart]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Pete Zarustica|Pete Zarustica]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Kazunari Kojima|Kazunari Kojima]]

| [[Wikipedia:Michael Sinterniklaas|Michael Sinterniklaas]] (US)

| [[The Sacred Guardians#Isis|Priestess Isis]]| [[Wikipedia:Sumi Shimamoto|Sumi Shimamoto]]| [[The Sacred Guardians#Isis|Guardian Isis]]

| [[The Sacred Guardians#Shada|Priest Shada]]| [[Wikipedia:Nozomu Sasaki|Nozomu Sasaki]]| [[The Sacred Guardians#Shada|Guardian Shada]]| [[Wikipedia:Michael Alston Baley|Michael Alston Baley]] (US)

| [[The Sacred Guardians#Karim|Priest Kalim]]

| [[The Sacred Guardians#Karim|Guardian Karim]]| [[Wikipedia:Sean Schemmel|Sean Schemmel]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Rika Matsumoto|Rika Matsumoto]]

| [[Wikipedia:Ted Lewis (voice actor)|Ted Lewis]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Tadashi Miyazawa|Tadashi Miyazawa]]

| [[Wikipedia:Maddie Blaustein|Maddie Blaustein]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Bella Hudson|Bella Hudson]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Yuu Mizushima|Yuu Mizushima]]

| [[Wikipedia:Sean Schemmel|Sean Schemmel]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Rie Nakagawa|Rie Nakagawa]]

| [[Wikipedia:Caroline Lawson|Caroline Lawson]] (US)

| [[Wikipedia:Mike Pollock|Mike Pollock]] (US)

 ==Trivia==* This series has the most episodes of any ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' anime series, with 224 episodes. ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX|GX]]'' is second with 180 episodes, ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's|5D's]]'' is third with 154 episodes, ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V|ARC-V]]'' is fourth with 148 episodes, ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL|ZEXAL]]'' is fifth with 146 episodes, ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS|VRAINS]]'' is sixth with 120 episodes, and ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! SEVENS|SEVENS]]'' is seventh with 92 episodes.* During most of Yugi's transformation into Yami Yugi in the English anime, a scene of them transforming is added. In the Japanese anime, each transformation scene is only shown once and whenever Yugi changes into Yami Yugi afterwards, the scene just switches from Yugi to Yami Yugi with no transformation scene.* Although the series continues from the point in the manga where the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime)|Toei anime]] ended, it is actually a reboot, with differences in continuity, such as Yugi's first encounters with Kaiba and Shadi.* The U.S. version of this anime was originally supposed to premiere on September 15, 2001,<ref>{{cite web |title=4KIDS ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCES SECOND QUARTER RESULTS |url=http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/docs/news/2001-0814.pdf |website=4Kids Entertainment |publisher=KCSA Public Relations Worldwide |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040718135530/http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/docs/news/2001-0814.pdf |archive-date=18 July 2004 |date=August 14, 2001 |quote=Yu-Gi-Oh!, which has sold more than 3 billion cards and 7 million video games in Japan, is scheduled to air on Kids’ WB! beginning September 15, 2001.}}</ref> but was delayed to September 29, 2001,<ref>{{cite web |title=4KIDS ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCES THIRD QUARTER AND NINE MONTH RESULTS |url=http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/docs/news/2001-1114.pdf |website=4Kids Entertainment |publisher=KCSA Publications Worldwide |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20051024044216/http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/docs/news/2001-1114.pdf |archive-date=24 October 2005 |location=New York, NY |date=November 14, 2001 |quote=Yu-Gi-Oh!, 4Kids’ newest property, which debuted on September 29th, is also experiencing strong television ratings and a growing following on the official Yu-Gi-Oh! Site}}<references/ref>due to the [[Wikipedia:September 11, 2001 attacks|September 11, 2001 attacks]].{{citation needed}}

*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing episode listing (season 1)|''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' episode listing (season 1)]]*[[Yu-Gi- Season OneOh! episode listing (season 2)|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing '' episode listing (Season Oneseason 2)]]*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing - Season Twoepisode listing (season 3)|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing '' episode listing (Season Twoseason 3)]]*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing - Season Threeepisode listing (season 4)|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing '' episode listing (Season Threeseason 4)]]*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing - Season Fourepisode listing (season 5)|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing '' episode listing (Season Fourseason 5)]]*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing DVD listing|''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' DVD listing]]*[[Portal:Yu-Gi- Season FiveOh! (anime)|Portal:''Yu-Gi-Oh! Episode Listing '' (Season Fiveanime)]] ==External links=={{Wikipediapar|''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters''}}* {{cite web |title=テレビ東京・あにてれ 遊☆戯☆王 デュエルモンスターズ |trans-title=TV Tokyo - AniTV Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters |url=https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh2000/ |website=TV Tokyo |language=ja}}* {{cite web |title=遊☆戯☆王デュエルモンスターズ 20thリマスター テレビ東京アニメ公式 |trans-title=Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 20th Remaster TV Tokyo Anime Official Site |url=https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh-dm/index.html |website=TV Tokyo |language=ja}}* {{cite web |title=テレビ東京・あにてれ 遊☆戯☆王デュエルモンスターズ バトル・シティ編 |trans-title=TV Tokyo - AniTV Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Battle City Edition |url=https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/yugioh-dmbc/index2.html |website=TV Tokyo |language=ja}} ==Notes==<references group="lower-alpha" /> ==References==<references />