For example, the first pack I opened had the classic Blue-Eyes White Dragon in it which unlocked a pack that focuses on Blue-Eyes cards I then pulled a copy of Dragon Shrine from the Blue Eyes pack which unlocked the Dragunity pack. Instead, when you pull a rare card from a specific archetype in Master Duel, it’ll temporarily unlock a new pack that primarily features cards of that archetype. Fans expected the game to slowly release new cards over time to get around this (like Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links did). Yu-Gi-Oh!’s biggest barrier to entry is it’s vast card pool that is separated into many different archetypes which don’t tend to play well with other cards. In my case, after completing both the basic tutorial and the extended tutorial, I had enough in-game currency to purchase around 100 packs and what was leftover to purchase the season pass. This is a card game simulator, so Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel does have microtransactions, but it is also extremely generous with its in-game currency, so going completely free-to-play is perfectly viable.
Attacking feels visceral and satisfying, activating card effects is snappy, effect chaining has never been more understandable and most importantly, opening card packs is just pure eye candy. Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel greatly benefit’s from what Konami has learnt from Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links when it comes to the game’s visuals.
Konami has decided to throw us a bone and shadow drop Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel out of nowhere! The question is will it be everything the fans have wanted or is it a case of too little, too late? The Good Us Yu-Gi-Oh! fans have been waiting a long time for a digital simulator for our favourite Ancient Egyptian card game on motorcycles and for the longest time, we thought we’d never get one due to the success of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links.
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