Difference between revisions of "Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum"

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(misspelling)
(Areas)
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*[[Joey Wheeler]] (Symbol: Fire ; Area: Forgotten Capital)
 
*[[Joey Wheeler]] (Symbol: Fire ; Area: Forgotten Capital)
 
*[[Tristan Taylor]] (Symbol: Wood ; Area: Condemned Warehouse)
 
*[[Tristan Taylor]] (Symbol: Wood ; Area: Condemned Warehouse)
*[[Duke Devlin]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: TBA)
+
*[[Duke Devlin]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Electric Cage)
 
*[[Téa Gardner]] (Symbol: Water ; Area: Sacred Street)
 
*[[Téa Gardner]] (Symbol: Water ; Area: Sacred Street)
 
*[[Solomon Muto]] (Symbol: Earth ; Area: Challenger's Stage)
 
*[[Solomon Muto]] (Symbol: Earth ; Area: Challenger's Stage)
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*[[Bandit Keith]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Treasure Trove)
 
*[[Bandit Keith]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Treasure Trove)
 
*[[Maximillion Pegasus]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Imperfect Paradise)
 
*[[Maximillion Pegasus]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Imperfect Paradise)
*[[Odion Ishtar]] (Symbol: Earth ; Area: TBA)
+
*[[Odion Ishtar]] (Symbol: Earth ; Area: Burning Earth)
 
*[[Marik Ishtar]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Guru's Garden)
 
*[[Marik Ishtar]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Guru's Garden)
  
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*[[Ishizu Ishtar]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Neverending Site)
 
*[[Ishizu Ishtar]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Neverending Site)
 
*[[Yami Marik]] (Symbol: Fire ; Area: Fire Mountain)
 
*[[Yami Marik]] (Symbol: Fire ; Area: Fire Mountain)
*[[Shadi]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: TBA)
+
*[[Shadi]] (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Sealed Sanctuary)
 
*[[Seto Kaiba]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Aerial Palace)
 
*[[Seto Kaiba]] (Symbol: Light ; Area: Aerial Palace)
  

Revision as of 16:21, 25 August 2011

Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum
Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum
English  Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum
Developer(s)  Konami
Publisher(s)  Konami
Platform(s)  Playstation 2
Release date(s)
  • Japan 29, July 2004
  • United States 26, November 2004
Genre(s)  Card Battle
Ratings  E

Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum was released for the Playstation 2 in 2004. Unlike other Yu-Gi-Oh video games it focused on the lesser known Capsule Monsters game featured in the manga. (This was before the release of the Capsule Monsters anime spin off)

Story

In Campaign Mode, the player assumes the role of Yami Yugi as he competes in a Capsule Monsters tournament. His fellow competitors include his friends, rivals from Duelist Kingdom and Battle City, and the other Millennium Item wielders, such as Maximillion Pegasus, Shadi, and Marik Ishtar.

Gameplay

The game has some deviations from its manga counterpart. Both players have a piece called a "Symbol" (Which Mattel later called a King Monster) and a number of monsters depending on piece limit and amount of monster points to spend. The object of the game is to use your monsters to either destroy all your opponent's monsters, or their symbol. After games, monsters can level up making them stronger in the next game. Monsters can fuse in the game, but you do not get the material monsters back afterward; only the fusion. Some terrain on the field can make a monster stronger or weaker depending on the monster's attribute. The total amount of monsters there are is 200.

Areas

Capsule Monsters has a total of five areas, which can be played in both Campaign Mode and Free Battle Mode. The opponents in each are as follows:

Area 1:

Area 2:

Area 3:

Area 4:

  • Shadi (Symbol: Light ; Area: Limitless Sanctuary)
  • Seto Kaiba (Symbol: Light ; Area: City of Redemption)
  • Ishizu Ishtar (Symbol: Wind ; Area: Crimson Valley)
  • Yami Marik (Symbol: Wind ; Area: Corridors of Madness)
  • Yami Bakura (Symbol: Dark ; Area: Wicked Ceremonial Site)

Area 5 (King Coliseum):

(Note that some characters appear more than once within the game as opponents once you reach the King Coliseum.)

Promo Cards