Yu-Gi-Oh! Terms You Should Know
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
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#YuGiOh #dzeeff
*a Dante* is a person that doesn't die
HEROES NEVER DIE Kappa
cristian stefan Mitca he is our lord.
😂😂😂
More like a Master Peace
You don't know how true this is until you play the first DMC games.
"getting kaijued" is when your opponent tributes one of your monsters and special summons a kaiju to your side of the field, usually it is a good way to out a monster that can't be destroyed, targeted, etc.
"getting trished" is when your opponent resolves the effect of "Trishula, Dragon of the Ice Barrier" which is really popular because of how devastating it can be for you
to "pop" a card is to destroy it via an effect
to "mill" is to send a card fro deck to graveyard, usually the top one
to "spin" is to return a card, usually from the field, to the deck or extra deck
to "bounce" is to return a card from the field to hand
to "recycle" is a term used to describe a card effect that gets cards back into your deck or hand so that you can re-use them
to "burn" is to reduce your opponent's life points via an effect
to "bait" is when you activate a card or effect knowing your opponent is going to negate it, but you don't really need that effect to resolve, you just use it so that your opponent doesn't negate the other effects that you actually want
a card that "floats" is a card, usually a monster, that special summons another monster when it gets destroyed
a "beatstick" or "beater" is a monster with a high ATK value
a "wall" is a monster with high DEF value
an "Armades" is a monster that doesn't allow your opponent to activate cards or effects when it attacks
to "scoop" is to give up in a dueal that you haven't officially lost yet
an "mst" is an effect that destroys one spell or trap
"backrow" is the non-official name for the spells and traps
a "floodgate" is a card, usually a trap, that restricts your opponent in some form and keeps them from playing the game normally
fuck it, I am pretty sure I'm still missing a ton of words, yugioh should be considered a variation of english itself
the game has so much jargon, but you've explained a good bit. i don't use most of the Yu-Gi-Oh dialect when playing anyway, so i learned from a few of these. Also, there are a good many floodgates that aren't traps, therefore it may help to give an example of each. I.E. Anti-spell fragrance, Thunder King Rai-Oh, and Deck Lockdown/Necrovalley
Or any other type of game, for that matter. I don't play League of Legends. When my friends are nerding off about it, I can't even understand a single word that they are talking, except for particles like: of, the, a, etc... XD
I her "floats" and "floaters" a lot. Any idea?
I have two questions...
Would you mind explaining "missing the timing"? I still don't really understand exactly when and how it happens.
Also, what does Pot of Greed do? No one seems to know ;)
Brick: what you hit your opponent with when they are playing Solitare instead of yugioh.
Tier 0 formats in a nutshell
orochimarujes Technically you can but it's frowned upon by a select few. That select few being the entire human population.
I started rolling on the floor from this xD
DVSPenguinn Jones Thank you thank you I'm here all week
Same, i wish i could get past turn 2 in a yugioh game nowadays
I keep hearing the term this isn't a pack opening channel what does that mean?
THE gay slim shady its like backwards logic man
It means that this *is* a pack opening channel
THE gay slim shady might explain what pot of greed does...
I think what dzeef wants, is for his subs to makeup a new yugioh term. My vote is "in the fridge." Its when you could special summon a monster(either by effect or by summoning it normally(synchro xyz etc)) but you dont cuz of your opponents backrow. So you leave the monster "In the fridge" so its ready to be used at any moment but not on the field.
I like this one hahaha I'm gonna use it
A Scramble Egg: An import card in a set that took the place of a better more needed card
I want this to become a term.
Kyle McAuley scramble egg is broken
Mr.kuriboh kuriboh Secret Sonic Chick when? xD
like how they had dragunity phalanx and then they release couse
Additional terms may include:
-Turbo
-Toolbox
-Stun vs Stall
-Beatdown
-Tech cards
-Staples
oh and just in case you (the reader, not OP) don’t know what it means:
Turbo: A deck based around summoning one monster (main used one is Quazar Turbo)
Toolbox: the options that a deck has
Stun: cards that make the opponent not be able to do something
Stall: cards that force the opponent to wait out their turns
Beatdown: beating a player by a large amount
Tech cards: cards ran in your decks to beat meta decks / types of monsters / certain archetypes
Evenly matched is actually a hand monster
Humorr_ hand trap?
Pokemon Dbz because hand traps are monsters, so I’m making joke that traps from the hand are monsters, since they flip names
Garnet definitely deserves to have the colloquial name more than Taketomborg. Both are bricks, but if you draw Take, your engine is still intact, you just won't get a plus off your terrortop. If you draw garnet, three cards in your deck just became dead draws.
Soft garnets and hard garnets?
We also have a "Lonefire" (referring to Lonefire Blossom) like say... Shiranui Solitaire, a Monster Card that tributes itself or banishes itself from the Field as a cost and then you Special Summon, from the Deck, a monster within its theme/archetype. :]
YuseiTheSynchroHero Rescue Rabbit ftw XD
Lol u missed 'milling', 'searcher', 'tier', 'boss monster', 'beat stick', 'monster reborns', 'floaters', 'spam', 'armades monsters', 'floodgates', 'scooping', 'vanilla monsters' etc.
Milling: sending cards, usually non-targeting, from top of deck to the grave.
Tier: competitive viability of the deck, compared to others. Lower number, the better.
Boss monster: a monster that a significant portion of deck is dedicated to summoning or supporting.
Beat stick:a monster where the primary attribute is large attack.
Spam:a monster that can be easily summoned, usually by it's own or easily searchable effects.
Armades: a monster that prevents card activation when attacking
Floodgate: a card that prevents your opponent from taking certain actions, usually preventing them achieving their primary strategy.
Scooping: surrendering.
Vanilla monster: a monster with no effect.
Laughing At You. Well I was more asking dzeef to do a video on it for new players than I was asking for a responce. I already know what the terms mean and so do most other players. But thanks for the input.
monsters that have an effect like armades. i usually say they're ancient gears but whatevs.
I have always heard the term as an armades, because ancient gears don't block monster effects they are their own thing. a common example of this is utopia the lightning who would be considerd an armades
You forgot to mention the term Duelist Kingdom rules
I legitimately laughed out loud at "Bricks" when a picture of a actual brick popped up.
Would've died if he included the Brick commercial from Phineas and Ferb
it is interesting that even though you are making a video about terminology some things are still just natural. You used the terms "milling" and "searcher" without explaining them. I know what they mean but milling cards isn't really self explanatory to people who haven't played or played against lightsworn.
Searcher is kinda more self explanatory, but yeah he should have explained milling (even tough I already know too)
Just to clarify for people who don't know what milling is: "to mill X is to move the top X cards from your deck to your graveyard". Technically milling could target the bottom of your deck (I think at least one thing in Magic: The Gathering does that), but more often tan not it targets the top.
A term which is often used in conjunction with milling is "decking out". In most card games, running out of cards in your deck causes either an immediate loss (such as MtG) or some kind of delayed but inevitable loss (such as Hearthstone's unavoidable damage)
In addition to that, the term "Mill" was inspired by the similar named Magic Card "Millstone", as it presented the earliest forms of this particular mechanic. But milling itself became only a iconic instant victory condition, with the infamous "Grindstone" and "Painter's Servant" combo.
Since the introduction of "Millstone", many cardgames have adapted similar mechanics that earned the moniker of "Mill" in their respected communities, who often live in a love-hate relationship with it.
Blackcandymen´s Shop so if I use future fusion to summon five headed dragon is it consider a mill since I’m sending 5 dragon type monster from deck to grave , or 3 if I’m using dark matter dragon ?
Technically, no, since milling X would be moving X *random* cards (often the top X cards) of your deck to the grave, whereas the examples you used (lets throw in Foolish Burial too) are not cards selected at random. However, I think the term still applies because it is useful. Kind of like the example of the non-monster card that could still be considered a hand-trap.
I've heard people call spell searchers for a certain archetype "E-Calls" (or E - Emergency Call which searches a "Hero")
I haven't played yugioh in over 4-5 years, I still have my cards but there is something on your vids that I really enjoy watching
My cousin plays 60 card blue eyes and keeps telling me he doesn't know why he bricks
Mr.kuriboh 😂😂😂
I play 50-card Blue Eyes Chaos MAX and still occasionally brick, but it's not too often.
Except when someone Ash Blossoms me.
And yes, I play Chaos MAX. It's actually a lot more effective than most people seem to think, especially when supported by Ultimate Creature of Destruction.
By far my favourite term is "field nuke" for obvious reasons ;-). #DarkHole4Life!!!
Andre Stewart I would think black rose
Andre Stewart rageki reprints though
the term field nuke is usually used when referring to a card that destroys monsters and back row like black rose and not just monster destruction. A corresponding term for just monster destruction is a board wipe
Nuke comes from the ritual monster “Demise, king of Armageddon.” Nuke would mean destroy every card on the field. Black rose would fit the description of a nuke.
They are more commonly referred to as Board Wipes.
I hope this isn't on the test.
I miss "built in fairy meteor crush"
I still say “this card has fairy meteor crush” it was like muscle memory until they made the word “piercing” for the game.
+Yugioh NL Honestly, everyone I know called it piercing before Konami even made it an official term.
I still wonder why they chose to describe it as "if this card attacks a defense position Monster" like how would it deal Piercing damage in any other scenario? That's a whole sentence of self explanatory Text, printed on thousands of cards
pretty sure you got engine wrong. What you described was a splashable engine. The engine is just what the deck, or the actual play is itself. As you said in competitive decks, they use multiple engines, but the deck is mainly focused around one engine. That's where the deck name comes from. The pendulum magicians deck focuses on the magicians engine, but may also splash in the speedroid or spellbook engine. This is slightly harder to make the distinction in yugioh, but in games like pokemon or vanguard, decks are built around one engine, where they have a back up thing to do in case they can't get off the main play of the deck.
I don't really know this for sure but I think what you're referring to is the core, which is what the actual deck is and what its function is while the engine is meant to compliment and boost its consistency or power.
love this vid! at first I was thinking this video should be called "yugioh *jargon* you should know", but then I realized that calling these jargon words "terms" helps effectively sell the point that they're important to know/understand
Some more:
-Mill: sending cards from the top of deck to grave
-Floodgate: a card that stays on the field (often a continuous trap) that has an effect that prevents one or both players from doing certain actions
-Pop: another word for destroy
-Reborn: a card that summons something from grave
-Grind game: the state of the game when both players have few cards and resources so big combos are unlikely. Small changes in card advantage become much more important
-Lonefire: a card that tributes (itself) to summon from deck
-sack: drawing the best/only possible card off the top of your deck to win the game. OR it could refer to opening a very very good hand. Also called luck-sack
-meta: the most played and most popular decks. When going to a tournament, these are the decks you are going to prepare for and (hopefully) play against
-e-tele: a card (normally spell) that summons a monster from deck
-FTK: first turn kill. It's when you win the duel before your opponent can play a card.
-OTK: one turn kill. It's when you deal 8000 damage in one turn.
-Kizan: a monster that summons itself from hand when you have another monster from the archetype on the field
-cyber dragon: a monster that summons itself when you have no monsters and your opponent does
-spin: to return a card to the top of the opponents deck
-book: flip a monster face down
-pitch: send from hand to graveyard.
-vanilla: a monster with no effect or no relevant effect.
-TSet: setting one monster and one spell/trap. Before zone placement mattered, people normally did this in the same column and it'd look like the letter T.
-bounce: return a card to the hand
-win more: cards that are good when you are in a favorable position, but bad when you are in an unfavorable position. This is a great discussion topic by the way. Should you play cards like this at all? On the one hand, you want to make as many hands as playable as possible, but your deck has to be more than "playable," it has to be strong enough to win as well.
-freeze: make a face down spell/trap unable to be activated
-autowin: a combo/card that is almost always going to win you the game if it goes off without interruption
-bomb: a card that is very powerful late game but not early game
-boss monster: a monster with high attack that has a powerful effect. This is normally the main card a deck wants to summon
-fizzle: to make a card resolve without a effect by making a mandatory part of the effect unable to happen. An example would be chaining dd crow to monster reborn. The monster you banish with dd crow can't be summoned by reborn so the effect "fizzles." Note: this is not a technical term
-miss the timing: this is when an optional trigger effect that triggers "when X happens," is unable to activate because "X" was not the last thing to happen.
Note: this is only true for trigger effects that say "when" not "if". And it's only true for optional effects, not mandatory ones.
Maybe some of these are obvious, and I probably missed a lot, but hopefully these help somebody.
I remember when i went to my first local after a while I got so confused as to what a "Vanilla" was. I now know that it means a non effect monster but i feel like that is a term you should have included
bricked hand is my favorite phrase since getting back into the game. Such a simple and elegant way to describe my typical opening hand :)
lolnopound not to sound sarcastic or sassy, but what about my comment suggested that i didnt understand what the term means? I was just talking about my appreciation of the jargon. When i started yugioh, "bricked" wasnt a part of the lexicon
When I brick I always look at my opponent and say, "You got Donald Trump's phone number?"
I usually get a confused look and a "No" back
I then respond with "Damn, I was gonna tell him I got a pretty good Brick for The Wall"
Such a typical way to excuse yourself from losing
I only play Yu-Gi-Oh casually, so you did a great job explaining everything because I finally understand all these crazy words competitive players say.
Hahahaha I clicked this thinking “I hope he discusses a lot of terms and doesn’t carry on about a small handful.”
thank god that brick stopped looming towards me, i was getting anxious there
You missed calling a card a towers after apoqlifort towers or a something on legs like a monster which has the same effect as a spell or trap but it's a monster
If you ever do a video on rules the obvious ones you could include are missing timing and chain links they both confuse new players along with cost. You could also explain erratas and problem solving card text.
Had a Spongebob Movie moment when you mentioned "bricks". lol
The term "bricking" is also used when your opponent just shat his pants after loosing to your Chaos Max Dragon.
Cool vid, to be honest I never competitively played Yugioh and mainly just a fan from the anime, but it's interesting watching vids like yours to learn a bit how the game is played in real life and the strategy involved. I can relate, I used to play Pokemon competitively a lot some years ago, and I remember when I had to learn a lot about the meta and how it doesn't even compare to the show or playing against the CPU's.
Would you (or someone) mind explaining to me what an extra deck is and how that works? Thinking back to the little mat I had, the only relevant spot I remember having is the Fusion Deck Zone. Did that expand in purpose? What are the limitations of an extra deck?
The Fusion Deck became the Extra Deck in 2008ish. There are now four types of cards that go in there, not just Fusions :)
Some common lingo you missed: Sacked, Mill, Mirror(match), bounce, floodgate & tech-cards. Some common monster eff's are Lonefire's, cyber dragons, sangans and lavalval chain/armageddon knights.
evenly matched isn't a hand trap, it's primary use is to board wipe the opponent during your own turn, Typhoon & Inifinite Transience are hand traps.
imo hand traps are cards which you activate from your hand during your opponents turn to disrupt them & which can be activated when you go second, mostly that is just monsters but it also included Typhoon, & when Infinite Transience comes out it will also include that & that will probably largely replace effect veiler.
Was really expecting terms like "pop", "bounce," "Neg", "mill," "topdeck", "beater", "nuke", "floodgate", "searcher", "floater", "draw/win more". Shorthands used in conversation so turns go by faster.
What does the term "Dzeff" mean?
Fantastic video
I've been playing this game since i was a freshman in hs and been watching yugitubers for most of my college career, but I still didn't know what x-"number" actually meant
Mostly since i don't go to tourneys but that was very helpful
Thank you
Is there a name for a Link-2 Monster with lower left and lower right arrows that makes a legacy deck function with master rule 4 yet?
Just a thought: Would a sort of Kuriboh engine be effective for summoning a BLS-EotB?
Hey dzeef, in the context of yugioh, what is tempo? I hear you mention it a lot, but i'm not entirely sure what you mean by it.
Aaron Lerman yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Temtempo_the_Percussion_Djinn
In addition to other terms I've seen in the comments, there are board wipes, popping, spinning, bouncing, walking "_____", burning, net decking, tech, sack, a drident, unbreakable board, link away, synch - up/synchro climbing, otk, ftk, meta sheep, rogue/tiers, anti-meta, hand loop, format, topping, deck - out, table 500, stun, out, bait, pitch, set 5 decks, "____" turbo, pen "#", MST, spot removal, draw power, plus "#", top decking, float, pepe, pkfire, hat, goat, Tele dad, etc. There are probably still more lol
What are the differences between "Swarm", "Aggressive", "Field Control", and "Beatdown" Decks?
I'm still lost on when you say, "in a vacuum." I never been in a vacuum dawg. Besides that, I haven't played Yugioh in about 12-13 years, so these terms helped me as I'm getting back into it.
I think 'in a vacuum' means only considering the card/what is being talked about by itself/on its own merit. as opposed to taking into consideration stuff like the meta or how much/how good the other support is for whatever type of card its support for.
something like Snake Rain is good 'in a vacuum' because if it was almost any other type, especially zombie, it'd be amazing. But its the fact there aren't any good/playable reptiles with GY effects that makes it bad.
Target - Select/Target a card/monster
Destroy - Doesn't target, Destroys a card/monster
Banish - Doesn't destroy or target, Remove a card from play
Send - Doesn't destroy or target, simply sends a card to where it says so.
Some people really out here thinking a card with the effect of "Cannot be targeted or destroyed" is immune to everything.
Uhhhh destroying, banishing, and sending all might target lol. I'm not sure who told you those but the only thing you ever need to look for is the word "target."
As a mostly casual I STILL don’t get why people say X-#, it feels like it can allow for quite a bit of deception from people, also unless every tourney is the same amount of rounds it then begs the question “out of how many rounds” since if I went 1-2 I can just tell everyone I went X-2 to make myself sound/feel better.
I don't really understand "tempo" all that well.
From what I can gather, it's something about you or your opponent's ability to play the game, but there's no real way to measure it? Is it something that players have more of, i.e. having more cards means you have "card advantage", or something that only one player has, like board control? Most terms have some kind of reason that they're called what they are, but in music tempo is simply the speed at which the piece is played, which doesn't really make sense in the context of the definition I heard. Can someone explain?
It actually does relate to the music definition, kind of. It's basically who is dictating the pace of the duel. As in, who is the one initiating plays and who is the one forced to respond to the plays.
dzeeff Am I wrong? Similar to Hearthstone's? ( ik... non ygo)
Tempo is actually not specific to a single card game and represents itself in different forms, considering the card game you are playing, that is. As the concept of tempo is to evaluate the more intricate means of how and when to present ones treats/answers and the micromanaging of ones resources, without having to resort to copious amounts of card advantage.
Kindve a made up term to sound fancy tbh
Well, that would apply to almost all terms in any card game. Even though Tempo, Aggro, Control, Combo, Midrange, etc. have become universally defined and accepted terms in many games.
What about "spin", "bounce", "pop" etc... Also maybe "backrow" and other terms new players might not know?
You should do a gameplay shorthand vid. What it means to "pop", "rip", "spin", "follish" a card ect. Mans at my locals look at me like im crazy when i use those terms 😂
please make a part 2 video talkingabout tutor, spin, bounce, goblinberg, upstart, rogue decks, table 500 deck, etc
Personally, I use shorthand with my Darklords deck, because Ixchel is a archetypal Trade-In on legs, has a pretty good 2500/2900 body given how easily the deck can use self-mill and Monster Reborn effects. To top it off, she and many other Darklords can use my Darklord backrow cards from the graveyard as quick effects for the low cost of 1000 Lp and returning said backrow to the deck. Heck, the traps don't even target! Only sad part is that the monsters all have "each effect of X OPT" text, which stops it from looping.
Now, for your homework: Count every instance of shorthand in this comment.
But what does GY mean?
Rallen Riko Graveyard.
Galactic Hunter I was just kiddin
Rallen Riko Sorry. My mistake.
Galactic Hunter Nah you good fam
Rallen Riko ...
It means Good Year
Dzeef I need more videos like this to help me help my gf get accustomed to playing yugioh. She wants to learn but she gets easily confused. She is currently playing fluffals as her first deck but gets lost when she has a great hand or doesn't understand certain things.
Pot of Greed: any complicated card where no one can remember the effect
Y would you put a garnet in your deck when it does nothing and has no effect that's what I don't understand
I’m confused by extra linking and what it even is
This helped alot. Im not new to the game (been playing since I was like 5 or 6) but I have gotten back into the game recently and I almost had not clue to what is going on. Glad I found your channel and a few others
Only monster rota i can think of is in the fable archtype. I dont consider it a stratos,cause you have to pitch it for the search
Thank you so much. I was so confused when at my locals.
I don't remember exactly what you said but it was something like GNR or RNG grn something like that
Is a spellbook engine any good in paleo frogs? Just wondering since i am trying to build a deck
In what cases does the term 'Once per turn' mean both you and your opponent's turns? Case in point, if the Supreme King Dragon Clear Wing is attacked during the opponent's battle phase, would its effect still activate and destroy the attacking monster?
Because Supreme King Dragon Clear Wing doesn't need to attack, it just needs to battle, it'll work on either player's turn.
@@DzeeffThanks man! Does the same rule apply for Time Thief Redoer, or can it only take an opponent's card during the controller's standby phase?
@@Trascist Same rule applies because it doesn't specify which Standby Phase
@@Dzeeff so how do you know which cards work only during your turn and which work both turns? My friends and I were under the impression that Once Per Turn just meant the controller's turn
One thing I haven't figured out by myself is what is meant by "floating"
Cards that just begin levitating out of nowhere. Sometimes you opponent can see the card if its face down because of this. Its actually really annoying.
This whole time, I thought "X-2" meant "0-2." -_- In other words, I thought an "X-(number)" told how bad a player is without implying any talent.
I hear that some decks are "turbo decks" what does that mean?
how about Trigger and missing timing?
And btw, Gorz, Tragodia, Chaos hunter and the psy-frames don't discard themself but are considert Hand Traps
Pitch, bounce, spin and to book (of moon) would all be good terms
He says “rogue” a lot and I’ve never heard the term before I subscribed
Saber Rouge means the deck is fair and balanced, fun to play and fun to play against.
The "meta" looks down on allowing your opponent to play or having the game go past turn 3
Rogue is a non meta deck. Meta is the top deck or decks in any competitive format.
When you said "card advantage" I thought of someone from my school who play 3 dark bribes in every deck (he has 4 decks) because he thinks it's good even though I have explained why it sucks in anything (except mabye counter fairys).
So my Red Eyes Darkness Metal Dragon is the engine in my Blue Eyes deck??
"Its an amardes" or "Its a lightning"
which is better?
I'm surprised you said nothing about "Nomis" and "Semi-nomis".
They're extremely confusing to people just learning or trying to get back into the game.
For example you can't mill SKY FIRE and summon it back with Dark Flattop in spite of what that card says.
Or you could've mentioned simpler concepts like "Burn", "Topdeck", "FTK/OTK", or "Negates" in terms of boards.
I think some terms like topdeck were avoided in this video because they are not unique to yugioh. I know a lot of terms which I learned from magic also apply to yugioh, and im just a casual scrub in both games.
You forgot "book" for flip a Monster face down (Book of Moon)
I am suprised that you didn't mention bounce, pop, and spin in this video
can you do a ghost trick deck profile?
I've heard of RotA, but I've never heard anyone call a card a Stratos. To me, they've always been called Tutors.
MidCoreGamer
Candina and aleister are statoses
There is a rescue rabbit (a monster that leaves the feild and then comes back.)
Wind-Up Rabbit*
Ah wasn't thinking, I was atleast right that it was a rabbit.
One thing I'm confused about is when you mention Rogues.
Kuriboh : CARDS TOO OP THAT THEY WILL WITHOUT DOUBT BE ON THE NEXT BANLIST
I'm still kinda confused about the usage of the term floating and what it can apply to...
Vance Collie if a card floats it basically just replaces itself, if "Dante, traveller of the burning abyss" is destroyed for example, you lose a card in card advantage but dante's effect will trigger to add a card back from the graveyard to the hand, sk you go neutral in card advantage
Question. What is "Floating" or "Floating Effects"?
It pretty much means, that a card, despite leaving the field won't result in negative card advantage as it either allows you to add a card to your hand, recycle a card in your GY (but not returning it to your deck) or special summons a monster from your deck.
A card that "floats" is a card that replaces itself somehow when it dies, so that your overall card advantage doesn't change. The most straightforward example would be the gadget monsters, where when one dies you can add another gadget from your deck to your hand (or in the case of gold/silver summon from the deck to the field). You lose one card on the field but gain one card in the hand. They're most common in monsters but some spell/traps like Toy Vendor have floating effects too.
"flood gate" gets me.
I request more F.A. related content. I'm still itching to maximize the power of the deck!
I felt like I've solved the deck up until the next wave of support. I'll try to do a FLOD wishlist to tide you over :)
dzeeff show us what needlefiber does in the deck then, I'd actually appreciate that a lot.
To be honest I still don’t understand the X and 2 thing. Let’s say there are only 4 rounds in a tournament and you loose 2 times. That’s pretty bad right? So why would x and 2 be considered good?
Think when its considered with more rounds. So if 10 rounds 'X and 2' is good for only having lost twice, winning 8 times. That make sense?
I played MTG a when I left YGO, son I reffer to the searcher card as "tutors" since that was the MTG equivalent of an "Stratos" card. Goo vdeio for someone like me who didn't plaay YGO for 4 years and wanted to come back
Really hate it when people ask me my record. So instead of saying "Yeah, I went x-2" or such, I give them an elo estimate. Because, you know I'm difficult
As for other terms... What about BKSS? Seems pretty important, you know?
Talk about “on the bubble” a lot of newer players trying to go competitive don’t have a full understanding of that term
Sorry for being a scrub, but what does "tempo" exactly mean? Is it like for example if you summon firewall dragon and then pass is that a tempo loss?
Thanks!
Ive been plauing this game for ages, and i swear, i still dont understand what a floater is. It feels like every person has a different definition.
i know that sounds stupid but ¿can you do a video talking about HAT format?
dimensional guy It was a format in which everyone used a top hat and a the start of the game you tip your hat. If you were in the top 32 you also used a monocle and talked like a British.
HAT format was a format a couple years back where the best deck was traptrix hand artifatct which means HAT. But it was mostly known for how DIVERSE the format was. You could use any deck you want and get away with it mostly
i know what it was, i was talking about a disscusion
What does spell speed mean?
Im a simple girl i see stratos i click
What’s meta and rogue
What does it mean in a tournament when someone says they went 0 in “Swiss”
They went u defeated before it was the top cut, the top cut is usually the top 64 players in terms of points
can someone explain what a link summon is?
Well what about tempo and stuff like that?
the most important term is deck mapping. every new player should look into it
Dense Pineapple I don't even know this one, also, hi dense, remember me?
A trap card you activate from your hand is sort of a handtrap. But not really. Oh. Ok....
What does Pot of Greed do?
Goat Format has been a confusing one for me. No one at my locals explains it because "It's not for scrubs" or "if you dont already know, then you shouldnt be playing"
Goat format is basically 2005 format. Lots of people have "goat" decks they bring to tournaments to play people with, because that format is seen as skillful
Ethan Cross your locals sounds like a shitty place.
Ethan Cross Goat format is the format from April 2005. The card pool is from Legend of Blue Eyes White Dragon up to, but not including, Cybernetic Revolution. The banlist is the April 2005 banlist. It is generally regarded as very skill based compared to most other formats. It's really fun and it has a ton of depth and creativity.
What about pure red-eyes?