Yu-Gi-Oh! media

Several of the fictitious games in the Yu-Gi-Oh! anime and manga series have been adapted into card, board and video games.

Contents

Card game

Main article: Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game

Other games

Apart from Magic & Wizards, several other games have been adapted from the original manga, the most famous of which being:

Among the three, only Dungeon Dice Monsters and Capsule Monsters have been released as real collectible games by Mattel. Dungeon Dice Monsters wasn't popular, and currently no more new figures are released for it. On March 29, 2003, Mattel released the English version of the first booster of Dungeon Dice Monsters in America, under the title DragonFlame, but so far, only four of the seven boosters in Japanese version have been released, with the last one released in June 2003.

Albums

Japanese Soundtracks

English Soundtracks

Yu-Gi-Oh!-related books (not including manga)

Several books based on the manga and anime have been released inside and outside of Japan.

Released in English

Not released in English

All books are published by Shueisha and credit Kazuki Takahashi as the author.

Yu-Gi-Oh!-related video games

See also: Yu-Gi-Oh! (video games), Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (video games), and Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's (video games)

All Yu-Gi-Oh!-related video games are produced by Konami, and almost all of them revolve around the trading card game. The English version video games generally use the 4Kids English anime names, as opposed to the Viz English manga names, which are nearly the same as the Japanese names. At Comic-Con 2006 Konami announced that the Yu-Gi-Oh video games had sold a total of 17.5 million copies worldwide. The Japanese version of the game, if any, is stated in the bracket. Each game generally includes a few promotional cards (usually three) for use with the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG.

Save for the GX-based games, the Japanese Game Boy Advance games with "Expert" or "International" in the title follow the rules of the OCG/TCG much more closely than the ones without. As well, "International" versions generally have multiple languages on all versions, and all versions of a given "International" title can play against each other via game link.

Released in English

Game Boy Advance

Game Boy Color

Nintendo GameCube

Nintendo DS

Personal computer

* Yu-Gi-Oh! Duelingnetwork (Duelingnetwork.com)

PlayStation

PlayStation 2

PlayStation Portable

Wii

Xbox

Xbox 360

Not released in English

Game Boy

Game Boy Advance

Game Boy Color

PlayStation

Playstation Portable

Duel Terminals

Duel Terminals are arcade machines developed by Konami in which players can duel against characters from the various anime series using touch screen controls. Players can scan some of their real world cards to add them to their virtual deck, but only the cards given out by the Duel Terminals themselves. There are some changes to the rules in order to suit arcade play.

Later installments of the Duel Terminal adds Action Duels, which involve minigames played using the touch screen and a large button. Also, in the standard duel, hitting the button during the draw phase increases Destiny Points which, when a specific quota is filled, activates a Destiny Scan, which lets the player scan a card directly to their hand. Originally available in Japan, the Duel Terminals were released in arcades throughout North America in February 2010.

Appearance in Other Games

Yugi Mutou appears as a playable character in Ganbarion's Jump Super Stars and Jump Ultimate Stars for the Nintendo DS. Both games were only released in Japan due to differing licenses between the represented Shōnen Jump franchises outside of Japan.

External links

Franchise
Characters
Merchandise
Albums
Card game
Video games
Concepts
Konami franchises