Difference between revisions of "Ritual Card"
m (Updating file links (automatic)) |
Blueapple128 (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Distinguish|Ritual Spell Card|or|[[Ritual Monster]]}} | {{Distinguish|Ritual Spell Card|or|[[Ritual Monster]]}} | ||
[[File:UltimateDragon-TSC-EN-VG-card.png|thumb|right|"[[Ultimate Dragon]]", a Ritual Card]] | [[File:UltimateDragon-TSC-EN-VG-card.png|thumb|right|"[[Ultimate Dragon]]", a Ritual Card]] | ||
− | A '''Ritual Card''' is a [[Card type|type of card]] in some video games. Ritual Cards are | + | A '''Ritual Card''' is a [[Card type|type of card]] in some older video games that predate or otherwise do not follow the ''[[OCG]]''/''[[TCG]]'' rules. Ritual Cards are not [[Ritual Spell Card]]s; they are considered to be their own distinct card type, rather than a type of [[Spell Card]]. |
− | Ritual Cards are color coded blue and used to Summon specific monsters, by sacrificing three other [[Monster Card|monsters]] from the [[field]]. The player does not need to | + | Ritual Cards are color coded blue and used to Summon specific monsters, by sacrificing three other [[Monster Card|monsters]] from the [[field]]. The player does not need to have a copy of the Monster Card they are trying to Summon. If they do have a copy of the Monster Card, it can be Summoned without the use of the Ritual Card. |
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 21:45, 19 April 2017
A Ritual Card is a type of card in some older video games that predate or otherwise do not follow the OCG/TCG rules. Ritual Cards are not Ritual Spell Cards; they are considered to be their own distinct card type, rather than a type of Spell Card.
Ritual Cards are color coded blue and used to Summon specific monsters, by sacrificing three other monsters from the field. The player does not need to have a copy of the Monster Card they are trying to Summon. If they do have a copy of the Monster Card, it can be Summoned without the use of the Ritual Card.