Difference between revisions of "Vol.1"
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=== Previously featured cards === | === Previously featured cards === | ||
''Vol.1'' introduced two cards, "[[Fissure]]" and "[[Trap Hole]]", to the [[Yu-Gi-Oh!|''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' franchise]]; the other 38 cards were previously featured in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (manga)|manga]], [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime)|Toei anime]], video games, or other real-life games or products: | ''Vol.1'' introduced two cards, "[[Fissure]]" and "[[Trap Hole]]", to the [[Yu-Gi-Oh!|''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' franchise]]; the other 38 cards were previously featured in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (manga)|manga]], [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime)|Toei anime]], video games, or other real-life games or products: | ||
− | * "Dark Magician" was [[Dark Magician (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|038|ref}}, published in the [[1997]] issue 30 of ''[[Weekly Shōnen Jump]]'', with a [[cover date]] of July 7, 1997. It was also printed as [[Dark Magician (Bandai)|card #14]] in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai's Official Card Game|Bandai]] set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 1st Generation|1st Generation]]'', released on | + | * "Dark Magician" was [[Dark Magician (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|038|ref}}, published in the [[1997]] issue 30 of ''[[Weekly Shōnen Jump]]'', with a [[cover date]] of July 7, 1997. It was also printed as [[Dark Magician (Bandai)|card #14]] in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai's Official Card Game|Bandai]] set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 1st Generation|1st Generation]]'', released on August, [[1998]]; [[Dark Magician (Toei)|featured]] in {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! Toei|003|ref}}, originally aired on April 18, 1998; and printed as [[Dark Magician (Bandai Sealdass)|cards #02 and #03]] and part of [[Summoned Skull, Dark Magician, Gaia the Fierce Knight|card #00]] in the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai Sealdass|Bandai Sealdass]] sticker set, released on June [[1999]]. |
* "Gaia The Fierce Knight" was [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|037|ref}}, published in the 1997 issue 29 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of June 29, 1997. It was also printed as [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (Bandai)|card #11]] in the Bandai set ''1st Generation''; [[Gaia The Fierce Knight (Toei)|featured]] in {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! Toei|024|ref}}, originally aired on September 12, 1998; and printed as [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (Bandai Sealdass)|cards #16 and #17]] and part of card #00 in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set. | * "Gaia The Fierce Knight" was [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|037|ref}}, published in the 1997 issue 29 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of June 29, 1997. It was also printed as [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (Bandai)|card #11]] in the Bandai set ''1st Generation''; [[Gaia The Fierce Knight (Toei)|featured]] in {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! Toei|024|ref}}, originally aired on September 12, 1998; and printed as [[Gaia the Fierce Knight (Bandai Sealdass)|cards #16 and #17]] and part of card #00 in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set. | ||
− | * "Hitotsu-Me Giant" was [[Hitotsu-me Giant (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|027|ref}}, published in the 1997 issue 18 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of April 14, 1997. It was also [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (Toei)|featured]] in {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! Toei|015|ref}}, originally aired on July 11, 1998; [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (MCBB)|featured]] in the video game ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle]]'', released on July 23, 1998; printed as [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (Bandai)|card #93]] in the Bandai set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 3rd Generation|3rd Generation]]'', released on | + | * "Hitotsu-Me Giant" was [[Hitotsu-me Giant (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|027|ref}}, published in the 1997 issue 18 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of April 14, 1997. It was also [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (Toei)|featured]] in {{episode|Yu-Gi-Oh! Toei|015|ref}}, originally aired on July 11, 1998; [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (MCBB)|featured]] in the video game ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle]]'', released on July 23, 1998; printed as [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (Bandai)|card #93]] in the Bandai set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 3rd Generation|3rd Generation]]'', released on March 6, 1999; and printed as [[Hitotsu-Me Giant (Bandai Sealdass)|card #11]] in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set. |
− | * "Mammoth Graveyard" was [[Mammoth Graveyard (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|065|ref}}, published in the 1998 issue 8 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of February 2, 1998. It was also printed as [[Mammoth Graveyard (Bandai)|card #75]] in the Bandai set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 2nd Generation|2nd Generation]]'', released on | + | * "Mammoth Graveyard" was [[Mammoth Graveyard (manga)|introduced]] in {{chapter|Yu-Gi-Oh!|065|ref}}, published in the 1998 issue 8 of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', with a cover date of February 2, 1998. It was also printed as [[Mammoth Graveyard (Bandai)|card #75]] in the Bandai set ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: 2nd Generation|2nd Generation]]'', released on November, 1998. |
* All of the cards in ''Vol.1'', except for "Fissure" and "Trap Hole", were previously featured in the video game ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (video game)|Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters]]'', released on December 16, 1998. Two cards, "[[Dark Magician (DM)|Dark Magician]]" and "[[Hitotsu-Me Giant (DM)|Hitotsu-Me Giant]]", were also printed as [[Konami's Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters|Konami's ''Duel Monsters'']] [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters promotional cards|promotional cards]] bundled with the game.<!-- | * All of the cards in ''Vol.1'', except for "Fissure" and "Trap Hole", were previously featured in the video game ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (video game)|Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters]]'', released on December 16, 1998. Two cards, "[[Dark Magician (DM)|Dark Magician]]" and "[[Hitotsu-Me Giant (DM)|Hitotsu-Me Giant]]", were also printed as [[Konami's Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters|Konami's ''Duel Monsters'']] [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters promotional cards|promotional cards]] bundled with the game.<!-- | ||
Revision as of 04:02, 22 May 2023
Vol.1 | |||||||||||
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Names | |||||||||||
English |
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Set information | |||||||||||
Medium | OCG | ||||||||||
Type | |||||||||||
Part of series | Core Booster | ||||||||||
Number of cards | 40 | ||||||||||
Cover card | |||||||||||
Yugioh-Card database ID |
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Release dates | |||||||||||
Japanese | February 4, 1999 | ||||||||||
Vol.1 |
Vol.1, short for Volume 1, is a Core Booster that was released on February 4, 1999[1] as the first set in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game. Like all Series 1 sets, Vol.1 cards used the Series 1 card layout, distinguished from later layouts by the lack of a Card Number beneath the card's artwork and the Eye of Anubis Hologram in its lower-right corner.
All but 15 cards have been reprinted in Japanese, and all but seven ("Archfiend Mirror", "Candle of Fate", "Eyearmor", "Fiend's Hand", "Hitodenchak", "LaLa Li-oon", "The Drdek") have been printed in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game.
Vol.1 was reprinted as part of the 20th Anniversary Set. This reprint was similar to the much earlier Studio Dice version of some other Series 1 sets in using the copyright notice of later series, but unlike those sets, this reprint also included the Eye of Anubis Hologram on the cards.
Contents
Breakdown
Vol.1 contains 40 cards. The rarities are distributed as follows:
- 2 Ultra Rare cards
- 3 Super Rare cards
- 5 Rare cards
- 30 Common cards
The following card types are present:
Previously featured cards
Vol.1 introduced two cards, "Fissure" and "Trap Hole", to the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise; the other 38 cards were previously featured in the manga, Toei anime, video games, or other real-life games or products:
- "Dark Magician" was introduced in Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 38: "The Terror of Blue-Eyes!!", published in the 1997 issue 30 of Weekly Shōnen Jump, with a cover date of July 7, 1997. It was also printed as card #14 in the Bandai set 1st Generation, released on August, 1998; featured in Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei) episode Clash! The Strongest Monster", originally aired on April 18, 1998; and printed as 3: "cards #02 and #03 and part of card #00 in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set, released on June 1999.
- "Gaia The Fierce Knight" was introduced in Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 37: "To the Death!!", published in the 1997 issue 29 of Weekly Shōnen Jump, with a cover date of June 29, 1997. It was also printed as card #11 in the Bandai set 1st Generation; featured in Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei) episode Now! The Time of Decision - The Miracle of Friendship", originally aired on September 12, 1998; and printed as 24: "cards #16 and #17 and part of card #00 in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set.
- "Hitotsu-Me Giant" was introduced in Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 27: "Project Start!", published in the 1997 issue 18 of Weekly Shōnen Jump, with a cover date of April 14, 1997. It was also featured in Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei) episode Eerie Woman!! Unable to Transform", originally aired on July 11, 1998; 15: "featured in the video game Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle, released on July 23, 1998; printed as card #93 in the Bandai set 3rd Generation, released on March 6, 1999; and printed as card #11 in the Bandai Sealdass sticker set.
- "Mammoth Graveyard" was introduced in Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 65 (Duelist Duel 6): "Let the Duel Begin!", published in the 1998 issue 8 of Weekly Shōnen Jump, with a cover date of February 2, 1998. It was also printed as card #75 in the Bandai set 2nd Generation, released on November, 1998.
- All of the cards in Vol.1, except for "Fissure" and "Trap Hole", were previously featured in the video game Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters, released on December 16, 1998. Two cards, "Dark Magician" and "Hitotsu-Me Giant", were also printed as Konami's Duel Monsters promotional cards bundled with the game.
Reprints
25 Vol.1 cards have since been reprinted in Japanese: five cards in Booster 1, nine cards in EX Starter Box and EX-R Starter Box, and 23 cards in Legend of Blue Eyes White Dragon.
- Booster 1
- "Beast Fangs", "Book of Secret Arts", "Legendary Sword", "Power of Kaishin", "Violet Crystal"
- EX Starter Box and EX-R Starter Box
- "Book of Secret Arts", "Dark Hole", "Dark Magician", "Fissure", "Gaia The Fierce Knight", "Hitotsu-Me Giant", "Mammoth Graveyard", "Silver Fang", "Trap Hole"
- Legend of Blue Eyes White Dragon
- "Beast Fangs", "Book of Secret Arts", "Dark Gray", "Dark Hole", "Dark Magician", "Firegrass", "Fissure", "Gaia The Fierce Knight", "Hitotsu-Me Giant", "Kagemusha of the Blue Flame", "Kurama", "Legendary Sword", "Mammoth Graveyard", "Nemuriko", "Petit Angel", "Petit Dragon", "Power of Kaishin", "Red Medicine", "Silver Fang", "Sparks", "The Furious Sea King", "Trap Hole", "Violet Crystal"
- Never reprinted in Japanese
- "Archfiend Mirror", "Candle of Fate", "Curtain of the Dark Ones", "Eyearmor", "Fiend's Hand", "Fire Reaper", "Haniwa", "Hitodenchak", "LaLa Li-oon", "Meotoko", "Sectarian of Secrets", "Tomozaurus", "The Drdek", "Thunder Kid", "Winged Cleaver"
Gallery
List
Video games
Trivia
Despite "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" being featured as this pack's cover card, it was not released until a month later, in Starter Box: Theatrical Release.
References
- ↑ s-manga.net Master Guide preview