Difference between revisions of "Forum:Elemental Hero Prisma (2)"

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* If a fusion monster of yours is in the graveyard, does that mean it's ''already'' revealed. I mean, are you absolutely unable to target a fusion-material monster of a [[Fusion Monster]] you've already summoned? I'd bet the answer is no, but it would be useful to know if I was or could be wrong.--[[User:Dragonking|Dragonking]] 02:31, 25 December 2008 (UTC)
 
* If a fusion monster of yours is in the graveyard, does that mean it's ''already'' revealed. I mean, are you absolutely unable to target a fusion-material monster of a [[Fusion Monster]] you've already summoned? I'd bet the answer is no, but it would be useful to know if I was or could be wrong.--[[User:Dragonking|Dragonking]] 02:31, 25 December 2008 (UTC)
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* Unless I've overlooked an exception or two, the game rules in the [[anime]] and [[OCG]] have been and still are identical. As recall, there was an episode of [[Yu-Gi-Oh GX]] where [[Jaden Yuki]] used this card to take the name of [[Rainbow Dragon]] by revealing his [[Rainbow Neos]]. However, the rulings for this card state that doing that is not allowed. Even though a different monster can be used in place of [[Rainbow Dragon]], thus technically making it a "generic" fusion-material, the reason that [[Elemental Hero Prisma|Prisma]] can't take the name of that kind of monster is because no name is given on the [[Fusion Monster]]. The choices for names of materials for cards like [[Five-Headed Dragon]] are near unlimited, as more cards may be added to the game in the future. But for [[Rainbow Neos]], the choices are limited to three, and the names of all three cards are written on the [[Fusion Monster]]. Given all of this to look at, I don't see a reason to make taking the name of [[Rainbow Dragon]] or [[Rainbow Dark Dragon]] not allowed.--[[Special:Contributions/76.28.80.150|76.28.80.150]] 14:03, 27 December 2008 (UTC)

Revision as of 14:03, 27 December 2008

Could this card's effect apply to a "fusion-material variable". Not every fusion monster lists every fusion-material monster as a specifically named monster. For example, the fusion-material monsters for UFOroid Fighter are UFOroid and "1 warrior monster". If you had that fusion monster in your fusion deck, does that mean the Elemental Hero Prisma can take on the name of any warrior monster in your deck?--Dragonking 17:34, 26 May 2008 (UTC)

  • If a fusion monster of yours is in the graveyard, does that mean it's already revealed. I mean, are you absolutely unable to target a fusion-material monster of a Fusion Monster you've already summoned? I'd bet the answer is no, but it would be useful to know if I was or could be wrong.--Dragonking 02:31, 25 December 2008 (UTC)
  • Unless I've overlooked an exception or two, the game rules in the anime and OCG have been and still are identical. As recall, there was an episode of Yu-Gi-Oh GX where Jaden Yuki used this card to take the name of Rainbow Dragon by revealing his Rainbow Neos. However, the rulings for this card state that doing that is not allowed. Even though a different monster can be used in place of Rainbow Dragon, thus technically making it a "generic" fusion-material, the reason that Prisma can't take the name of that kind of monster is because no name is given on the Fusion Monster. The choices for names of materials for cards like Five-Headed Dragon are near unlimited, as more cards may be added to the game in the future. But for Rainbow Neos, the choices are limited to three, and the names of all three cards are written on the Fusion Monster. Given all of this to look at, I don't see a reason to make taking the name of Rainbow Dragon or Rainbow Dark Dragon not allowed.--76.28.80.150 14:03, 27 December 2008 (UTC)