Many 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Yu-Gi-Oh! fans are satisfied with the release of 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel for a variety of reasons. But some older fans are somewhat disgruntled with how different the card game is from the last ဣtime they played, having some difficulty ad📖justing to all the new card types and effects.
Many are also unaware of Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel: Dawn of the Battle Royale, a severely overlooked Yu-Gi-Oh! game that uses a f𝄹ormat separate from that seen in Master Duel. Despite being based on the same card game, the two games have pleꦦnty of differences that allow them to exist concurrently.
10 Both Use Different F🐟ormats 🧸
The most significant difference between the two Yu-Gi-Oh! games is that they us﷽e different gameplay formats. While Master Duel uses the OCG format with all the drawing rules, turn phases, and extra deck cards longtime players have come to expect, Dawn of the Battle Royale uses the newer Rush Duel format, which has a few different rules, and a separate card list with less variety than the traditional format.
Players who prefer older game formats may prefer Rush Duel over Master Duel due to its smaller library and adding value to classic cards that now have little relevancy in the 𓆏traditional format.
9 They Are Ba🥂sed On Different𓆏 Things
Besides being based around two🌳 separate formats, Master D𝄹uel and Rush Duel are also based on different aspects of the franchise. The single-player campaign in Rush Duel is based on the Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens anime series, so it includes characters and locations from that universe. Master Duel, however, is instead based on the lore for all the different archetypes.
Master Duel teaches players how to play, providing more background on some of the monsters featured in each deck. It also happens to be the first internationally released Yu-Gi-Oh🌞! video game to be solely based o🍷n card lore instead of any anime series.
8 ෴ Overworld vs Menus
Because Dawn of the Battle Royale is based on an anime series, the single-player campaign has an overworld where players must f𒀰ind their opponents in order to duel them, similar to the Game Boy Advance Yu-Gi-Oh! games The Sacred Cards and Reshef of Destruction.
This is understandably less convenient than Master Duel, where players can either join a duel against another online player instantly since it's always online or click a few more times to duel against AI in the single-player campaign. Dawn of the Battle Royale does still have online multiplayer, but it has an understandably smaller player base.
7 🍷 Deck Building Differences
Like many Yu-Gi-Oh! video games before it, Dawn of the Battle Royale features deck recipes that players can earn from defeating different characters. Originally, the ability to create custom decks was locked behind the post-game, but for the international release, custom deck ꦚcreation can be unlocked much earlier by inputting the Konami code at a specific location 💖after reaching a certain point in the game.
While custom decks in Master Duel can be made as soon as players want, it's best to have saved up plenty of gems and have an understanding of the card crafting system before doing so.
6 Different Amount of Deck Variety♐
Since Rush Duel is a newer format, there are only 718 cards currently available in Dawn Of The Battle Royale, which is notably smaller than past Yu-Gi-Oh! games, and also means there's not as much deck variety either. Even the special Legend cards, cards based on the signature cards of characters from past series and limited to only one per deck, are few in number.
By compariso💧n, Master Duel features over 10,000 cards from the OCG, so it has the widest variety of different decks that can be made, although only a handful of them are us🍸eful against the current meta.
5 Extra Deck D♕ifferen༺ces
One of the biggest gripes older Yu-Gi-Oh! fanꦬs have with Master Duel and the current traditional format, in ꦉgeneral, is how much the meta relies on the extra deck between all the different types of monsters that can be summoned from it. In Rush Duel, while a few fusions exist, the extra deck is nearly irrelevant, and fusion summoning requires the Fusion spell card, similar to how all fusions in the traditional format once required Polymerization.
For now, Rush Duels primarily focus on the cards in the main deck, so players don't have to worry about their opponent's extra deck.
4 Dif๊ferent Currency Systems
While Master Duel gives players gems after they defeat certain opponents, complete challenges, or just log in, they can also be purchased for real-life money, although it's not necessary with all the free gems players get and the decks they're rewarded with from defeating different sections of the campaign.
Dawn of the Battle Royale uses GP instead, which require no real-life currency and are gained from dueling against other characters, completing various missions, completing Duel Quizzes, or by just finding them around the world. Players can then use the GP they've earned to purchase cards and fill out their decks.
3 The Pu🍰rpose of Extra Cards 🦂
One of the best aspects of Master Duel is that extra cards that players either already have enough of or aren't going to use can be dismantled into CP (Craft Points), and then that CP can be used to craft a new card of the same rarity as long as the player has the correct amount. In Dawn of the Battle Royale, the player's extra cards simply exist, and there isn't anything to do with them.
It's unfortunate that extra cards can't be traded in for GP because exclusive cards are expensive and require a hefty amount of grinding otherwise.
2 ꧒Voice Acting
Because it's primarily based on the Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens anime, Dawn of the Battle Royale features some voice acting by the cast of the series, and similar to Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links, characters voice their actions when playing different types of cards.
Master Duel has no voice acting whatsoever because it doesn't need to, but it would be great to have the option of narration during the scenarios of the single-player campaign, particularly if it was narrated by the voice actors of past Yu-Gi-Oh! Series, such as Dan Green (Yugi/Yami Yugi), Eric Stuart (Seto Kaiba), and Ted Lewis (Bakura/Yami Bakura).
1 𝓡 Platform and Pricing Differences
While Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel is free and available﷽ on PC,ꦍ PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, iOS, and Android, Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel: Dawn of the Battle Royale is currently a Nintendo Switch exclusive that costs $39.99 but has no microtransactions.
At the moment, it's unknown if it will remain that way, but the prior Yu-Gi-Oh! game, Legacy of the Duelist: Link Evolution, was released on Nintendo Switch first in 2019 and was released on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One the following year, so hopefully, Dawn of the Battle Royale will follow suit.