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Aug 28 2008
DVDfever co uk
The War Machines Just £12.98!
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Kirsten reviewsYu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards
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The ultimate goal is to beat the world champion to be the best and you can't
take place in the tournament until you beat the 6 named characters to get
their locator cards - you can only enter with the 6 locator cards. Battles can
take a long time or short time and mostly its luck depending on if you have a
good hand at the start.
Each player in the battle (Ok, so that would be you and the guy your against as they're 2-player games) has 5 random cards from their deck in their hand, and each turn you play one monster card and as many magic or trap cards as you want. Then at the start of each turn you get one card added to your hand (as long as there's room). The idea is to battle the other guy to make him lose his 8000 life points - easier said than done in some cases as there's some kind of 'battle engine' thing that I still can't get the idea of, where a monster with 300 attack points can beat a monster of 2000 attack points - makes no sense - but hey! each monster has a different ability - water, fire, darkness, light etc. and each monster is more vulnerable to monster types opposite to itself - i.e. fire vulnerable to water. |
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The game has pretty annoying music like most advance games which gets
annoying but its simple enough to turn the volume off and put some decent music on in
the back ground. Graphically there's no fantastic monster battle scenes like
you can find on the PS1 and PS2 Yugi games, it's just a simple "Oh, this card
beats this one and it bursts into flames and is gone!", but the little dude
running around is a good twist as simple card battles over and over again is a bit
repetetive and boring.
You can buy and sell cards in the local card shops and there's a whole town to go round and explore with different enemies - its best to start around your home city because the opponents arent too good there and progress as you feel ready. Battling is a bit slow, having to wait for the other players speech - which is totally unnecessary between every single turn - but all in all, the game's really good and quite addictive. Can you beat Yugi and be the champ? |
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GRAPHICS
SOUND EFFECTS AND MUSIC PLAYABILITY ENJOYMENT |
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DVDs reviewed by the editor are watched on a Panasonic TXW32R4 32" widescreen TV connected to either a Creative Dxr2 DVD-ROM player or Microsoft Xbox and played through a Sony STR-DB930 amplifier.
PC games reviewed by the editor are on: