None of the characters were annlying and they were all mature compared to some of the other shows.Īrc v is shaping up to be similar to 5ds in that regard, and is starting off really strong, plus it has a lot of meta cards and card rarities so that adds a little bit of fun to it. Plus it was the first show to introduce a new type of monster. Gx is my least favorite.ĥds honestly had the best characters and storytelling. After that it is arc v followed up by a tie between zexal and the original. There aren't many episodes, so you can still ride the ARC-V hype train.ĥds is the best in my opinion. It's lighthearted, not very smart, and quite slow, but it's a blast when you get to see those great duels. This show is probably the most fun I've had out of all. Yes you have Pendulums, but you also get Fusions, Synchros, XYZs, different Special summoning decks, and soon we will even see Rituals. The newest one, ARC-V, is a breath of fresh air. Some people say that the final arc of the Zexal anime is much better, so if you can stand an annoying protagonist and bad, boring dueling, go ahead. I have watched around 50 episodes(in jap) and could get anything good out of it. You can also take a guess that I hated Zexal.
We all know that Duel Monsters is great, but I liked 5Ds equally due to it having more mature themes(watch in japanese with subs, the dubbed version is censored and also isn't finished). IF you really want to watch something good, while also find out the roots of YGO, watch Season 0. Season 0>DM=5Ds>ARC-V(for now)>GX>Trash bin>Zexal. Showdown in the Shadows: Marik Vs.Here's my opinion. Ishizu, Part 1Ī Duel With Destiny: Kaiba Vs. Bakura, Part 3Ī Duel With Destiny: Kaiba Vs. Lumis and Umbraĭouble Duel, Part 4: Yugi and Kaiba Vs. Lumis and Umbraĭouble Duel, Part 3: Yugi and Kaiba Vs. Lumis and Umbraĭouble Duel, Part 2: Yugi and Kaiba Vs. Rare Hunter, Part 2: Up Against Exodiaĭouble Duel, Part 1: Yugi and Kaiba Vs.
If you want to watch it now, just go to Netflix and Crunchy roll to watch the full Yugioh episodes along with the Yugioh filler episodes.
Cartoon Network Korea also broadcasted the series in 2002. In UK, Australia, and Mexico, Nickelodeon broadcasted this Japanese series. Yu-Gi-Oh in Canada was broadcasted on YTV.
Furthermore, it was also shown on Kids’ WB, Nicktoons, and also on Cartoon Network. The series was widely popular when it was broadcasted on National Television in Japan. On the other hand, it was ended in Japan in late 2004, and in the USA in mid-2006. The series began its lengthy 224-episode run in Japan in the early 2000s and in the U.S.A in late 2001. Some reports state that though these two series are very much different from one other, the first one is a “lost first season,” but that is not true by any means. However, keep in mind Yugioh’s previous series has the same name, but Yugioh Duel Monsters is a separate series.