As stated, however, this problem is mostly resolved in the back end of the show. While the latter half of the show can keep things exciting due to building on mechanics established earlier, the first half of Sevens will feel painfully slow (which is ironic, given the nature of the duels) as plays are overly simplified for the sake of easing new players into a new game. With the format being entirely new, this doesn't help its early duels to stand out. Most duels in Sevens are only one episode and during that time last only four turns. and unfortunately for Sevens, if it falls short in any department, then its duel writing would be that. Master duels are not the focus here, and won't be for the forseeable future of the franchise. With the quick explanation of *what* rush duels are out of the way, one thing you're going to have to live with in this show is that EVERY duel is a rush duel. It goes straight from the battle phase to end phase. There are only 3 monster and spell/trap zones and, finally main phase 2 is entirely gone. The player for their turn draws until their hand is up to 5 cards. You can normal summon any number of times in the turn.
To be short about it, it's a completely separate format with its own card pool made up of largely new cards, separate from the main game of "Yu-Gi-Oh!". If you're not familiar with them, though, you may ask this: what *are* they? I'll give you a rundown, but I'll be assuming you know how the original game works. As you may have guessed, Rush Duels play a very important part in the story. There's always a new antagonist out to destroy rush duels once and for all.
He has all sorts of misadventures trying to protect his new format, together with the help of some friends he picks up along the way of course. We follow our main character, Ohdo Yuuga, as he tries to change the rigid world of dueling by installing his new "Rush Duel" format of rules.
That being said, while Sevens likes to goof around a lot, that doesn't mean there's no story to be found. To me, though, the quality of gags is consistently high enough to be an entertaining ride start-to-finish. Naturally, even for those who do enjoy the comedy, not all of it is going to land for every person. Mileage may vary, however, as I recognize it's not something everyone is going to appreciate or enjoy. In my opinion, the show was hitting all the right spots with its comedy. Lot of jokes, puns and catchphrases in it this may be off-putting to some. It takes a more comedic angle of attack compared to the more traditionally heroic predecessors. To give you a list, it's: Slice of life focused, got tight knight 12 to 15 episode arcs, good about not forgetting plot points and, most importantly of all, it's light-hearted. Quite frankly, if you want my opinion summed up in a flash, it's a breath of fresh air from the otherwise stagnant state previous anime found themselves in.Īs such a statement implies, Sevens is radically different from its predecessors. Yu☆Gi☆Oh!: Sevens is, as the name implies, the seventh instalment in the "Yu-Gi-Oh!" franchise.
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