

Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel is free-to-play via Steam, with booster packs available to purchase in-game with gems you can get with real money. Obviously HearthStone did a lot of this stuff a long time ago, but Master Duel looks a lot more extravagant. Cards whack onto the board with a thud, causing all the other cards to shake, and they proper smash into one another when you're carrying out attacks. Instead, I've watched the video above, and I've been impressed by its shiny spell effects and animations.

There is a lot of unique nuance beyond that, but I'm not going to explain it to you. Monster cards attack your opponent's monsters or the opponent directly, and the game ends with one player's life points reach zero or they run out of cards. You build a deck of around 60 cards and take turns to deploy monster, spell and trap cards. A Yu-Gi-Oh trading card game that uses mostly traditional rules, but games are made to end more quickly. On its surface, Yu-Gi-Oh! works similarly to a lot of card games.

It contains over 10,000 cards from which you can build your deck, tutorials to teach you how to play, and a Solo Mode with a storyline that'll help you practice. Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel is a robust recreation of the phyisical trading card game.
