Changes

{{Infobox archetypearchseries| image = EvigishkiMerrowgeistVGEvigishkiMindAugus-TF06MADU-JPEN-VG-artwork.png| caption = "[[Evigishki Mind Augus]]"

| romaji = IbīrīchuaIbirichua

"'''Evigishki'''" (or just "'''Gishki'''" on certain cards), known as "'''Eviritua'''" (イビリチュア ''IbīrīchuaIbirichua'') in the ''[[OCG]]'') Japan, is a "[[Gishkiseries]]" sub-mainly composed of [[ArchetypeWATER]] mainly composed of [[Ritual Monster]]s(and, more recently, with the exception [[Evigishki Merrowgeist|Xyz Monsters too]]) that is part of the "[[Xyz MonsterGishki]] "[[Evigishki Merrowgeistarchetype]]". They are [[Ritual Summon]]ed using one of the numerous "Gishki" [[Ritual Spell Card]]s, most prominently "[[Gishki Aquamirror]]". They receive implicit [[support]] from "Gishki" support cards, but have no true support cards of their own.

The [[Level]]s and [[ATK]]s of the All "Evigishki Ritual Monsters covers a wide range" monsters are corrupted, transformed or even combined versions of pre-existing "Gishki" monsters with each other or with monsters from Level 4 [[Evigishki Psychelone]]'s 2150 ATK all the way up to Level 10 [[Evigishki Zealgigas]]' 3200 ATK. Their effects focus primarily on controlling where cards are located, taking away options another archetype or a monster from your opponent and making it harder for them to get those options back while giving you much easier access to your own. Some, like [[another archetype that was transformed/revived as an "Evigishki Gustkrake]], only work upon being Ritual Summoned, while others, like [[Evigishki Tetrogre]], can be used turn after turn.":

It should be noted that, despite the wide variety of levels of these Ritual Monsters, performing their Ritual Summons can be achieved with a single {| class="wikitable"|-| [[Gishki Beast]]| [[Gishki Avance]]| [[Evigishki Levianima]]|-| [[Gishki Ariel]]| [[Gishki Reliever]]| [[Evigishki Mind Augus]]|-| [[TributeGishki Vision]] by using either | [[Gishki Shadow]] or | [[Vision Evigishki Soul Ogre]]|-| [[Gishki Emilia]]| GishkiAquamirror| [[Evigishki Gustkraken]]|-| Gishki Emilia| [[Musto, which both possess an effect that allows them to cover the entire cost Oracle of the Ritual Summon by themselves, as well as being able to search out the required Ritual Spell and Ritual Monster, respectively.Gusto]]| [[Evigishki Merrowgeist]]|-| [[Gishki Noellia]]| [[Vylon Tetra]]| [[Evigishki Tetrogre]]|-| Gishki Noellia| [[lswarm]] Virus| (Evi)[[Gishki Psychelone]]|-| [[Gishki Photomirror]]| [[Steelswarm Hercules]]| (Evi)[[Gishki Zielgigas]]|}

The [[Level]]s and [[ATK]]s of the "Evigishki" Ritual Monsters cover a wide range, from Level 4 and 2150 ATK with "[[Gishki Psychelone]]" all the way up to Level 10 with 3200 ATK with "[[Gishki Zielgigas]]". Their [[effect]]s primarily focus on controlling where cards are located, taking away options from your opponent and making it harder for them to get those options back while giving you much easier access to your own. Some, like "[[Evigishki Gustkraken]]", only work upon being Ritual Summoned, while others, like "[[Evigishki Tetrogre]]", can be used [[turn]] after turn. Despite the wide variety of Levels of these Ritual Monsters, performing their Ritual Summons can be achieved with a single [[Tribute]] by using either "[[Gishki Shadow]]" or "[[Gishki Vision]]", which both possess an effect that allows them to cover the entire cost of the Ritual Summon by themselves, as well as being able to search out the required Ritual Spell and Ritual Monster, respectively. "[[Evigishki Merrowgeist]]" is an [[Xyz Monster]] and, so far, the only one non-Ritual Monster of the "Evigishki" series. It can be easily [[Xyz Summon]]ed by using the effect of "[[Gishki Beast]]" and is very useful against monsters that activate their effects by being sent from the Field to the Graveyard: by detaching one of its [[Xyz Material]]s after Damage Calculation, you can shuffle that monster back into the Deck, a strategy that follows the standard game-play of the "Gishki" Archetype. Though "Gishki Zielgigas" and "Gishki Psychelone" don't have the prefix "Evi-" in their English names, both have "イビ-" in their Japanese names and are thus included in this series. {{Archetype navboxGishki}}