7 completed duel links

Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links English Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Kanji 遊（ゆう）☆戯（ぎ）☆王（おう） デュエルリンクス Romaji Yūgiō Dyueru Rinkusu Developer(s) Konami Publisher(s) Konami Digital Entertainment Platform(s) iOS / Android / PC Release date(s) September 7, 2016 (Closed Beta)[1]October 27, 2016 (Australia and Singapore)[2]November 17, 2016 (Japan)[3]January 2017 (worldwide)[4]November 17, 2017 (PC) Genre(s) Card Battling Ratings PEGI 7 (Violence)[5] Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links is an Android, iOS and PC game. Its name is likely taken from the Duel Links system featured in "TRANSCEND GAME" and Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dark Side of Dimensions.Contents1 History1.1 Pre-release1.2 Closed beta2 Updates3 Gameplay3.1 Duel World3.2 PvP3.3 Events3.4 Sets4 Rules4.1 Speed Duel4.2 Rush Duel4.3 Modified cards5 Duel Links cards that are not in the OCG/TCG6 Characters7 External links8 ReferencesHistory[edit]Pre-release[edit]The game was first announced at Jump Festa 2016. On January 6, 2016, it was officially announced that the game would be released globally, along with the news that Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Generation and Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist would both receive further updates in winter 2016.[6]On March 18, 2016, the Japanese site was updated with more information about its gameplay, characters, and online content, as well as the first YouTube trailer for the game. Pre-registration for the game is currently open in Japan, with rewards available for accounts pre-registered before the game launch. The rewards are accumulative based on the total number of existing pre-registered accounts when the game launches: 50 gems (10,000), "Dark Magician" card protectors (30,000), an additional 50 gems (50,000), a Yugi Muto-themed Duel Field (100,000), and an additional 50 gems (150,000). Additional rewards were added on March 29, 2016, after the number of pre-registered accounts exceeded 200,000: "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" card protectors (200,000), an additional 100 gems (250,000), and a Seto Kaiba-themed Duel Field (300,000).[7]Closed beta[edit]On April 19, 2016, the official site announced that in order to further improve the game quality, the game would go into a closed beta testing phase in June. Beta testers are picked randomly among the players who pre-registered the game before April 30, 2016. As a result, the public release date of the game will be postponed to a later date rather than April 2016 as initially planned. Players also receive more rewards at the start of the game which details will be disclosed in further announcements.[7]Pre-registration emails and surveys were sent out on June 13, 2016 for people in the United States and United Kingdom. On June 23, 2016, the sign-up period was extended.[1] In late July, e-mails were sent to accepted applicants notifying them of their accepted participation in the Closed Beta Test, as well as informing them that the game would be "polished" for another one to two months before the Closed Beta Test would start. On September 1, 2016, applications for the closed beta closed. The Closed Beta Test started on September 7, 2016, and subsequently closed on September 27, 2016, after maintenance was conducted that day from 1:00 AM - 3:00 AM (EST).Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links was released worldwide in January 2017.Updates[edit]Includes over 8000 individual cards.Unlike other Yu-Gi-Oh! video games, Duel Links

Home › Articles › Harry Potter For Kinect Cheats, Codes, Cheat Codes, Walkthrough, Guide, FAQ, Unlockables for Xbox 360Harry Potter For Kinect Review Achievements Accomplish the indicated achievement to get the corresponding number of Gamerscore points: Potions Pro (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Potions Class. Charms Champion (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Charms Class. Troll Trouncer (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Troll Battle. Superb Seeker (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Quidditch Match – Seeker. Quirrell Quasher (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in The Philosopher’s Stone Chamber. Pixie Pesterer (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Cornish Pixies. Greenhouse Guru (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Mandrake Repotting. Definitive Dueller (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Duelling Club. Basilisk Basher (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in The Chamber Of Secrets. Willow Whiz (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in The Whomping Willow. Rat Remover (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Catch Scabbers. Dementor Defeater (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Battle The Dementors. Stellar Swimmer (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Triwizard Tournament Second Task. Maze Master (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Triwizard Tournament Third Task. Hangleton Hero (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Harry vs Voldemort Duel. D.A. Defender (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Room of Requirement. Veil Room Victor (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Ministry of Magic Death Eater Battle. Ministry Maestro (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Dumbledore vs Voldemort Duel. Quality Keeper (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Quidditch Match – Keeper. Inferi Interceptor (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in The Locket Horcrux. Potter Precluder (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Snape vs Harry Duel. Café Contender (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Luchino Caffe Duel. Vault Voyager (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Journey to the Lestrange Vault. Bridge Bester (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Destroy the Bridge. Snake Slayer (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Nagini Battle. Voldemort Vanquisher (15 points): Ranked 5 stars in Voldemort Finale. Casual Conqueror (15 points): Completed the Casual Difficulty Mode. Advanced Ace (50 points): Completed the Advanced Difficulty Mode. Year One (20 points): Completed Year 1. Year Two (20 points): Completed Year 2. Year Three (20 points): Completed Year 3. Year Four (20 points): Completed Year 4. Year Five (20 points): Completed Year 5. Year Six (20 points): Completed Year 6. Year Seven (20 points): Completed Year 7. Star Collector (30 points): Ranked 5 stars in all games. Challenge Mode Casual (15 points): Completed the Casual Challenge Mode. Challenge Mode Advanced (30 points): Completed the Advanced Challenge Mode. Challenge Mode Extreme (50 points): Completed the Extreme Challenge Mode. Character Collector (50 points): Unlocked all playable characters. Duelling Demon (30 points): Won all blackboard duelling groups. Potion Perfectionist (40 points): Completed all blackboard potions classes. Super Spell-caster (15 points): Practised all blackboard spells. Multiplayer Master (10 points): Played all multiplayer games. Daring Dodger (30 points): Won all blackboard dodging games. Song Specialist (10 points): Listened to all the Sorting Hat’s songs. Burning Day Bystander

Video games: in either the Yu-Gi-Oh! Tag Force series of games or Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL World Duel Carnival. Action Cards are adapted from the anime with most of them retaining their anime effects. Monster Tokens are not listed here.The first video-game-only card to appear in the game was "Ojamandala", which debuted on August 13, 2018 during the Serious Chazz event.Bolded cards were printed in the OCG after their release in this game—these cards retain the effects they had in previous video games, rather than being updated to match the OCG/TCG.Starting March 28, 2024, cards added to Duel Links before being printed can have their OCG/TCG counterparts implemented separately. In this case, the Deck building restriction of no more than three cards with the same name in one Deck applies even if they have different effects. In addition, if different versions of the same card differ in having an Only once per turn restriction or not, the restriction will only affect copies that have it.Cards marked with † are currently unobtainable in-game and are only used by NPCs.The game also includes Action Cards, which are exclusively available as EX Skill effects in Action Duel-based ARC-V events. They do not appear in-game as cards. Some are taken from the anime, but many are original of this game.Characters[edit]Most Legendary Duelists have a special Summoning animation for their signature cards after they become playable. Some characters, most usually the main characters, can receive animations for additional cards with Events such as Duelist Road or Duelist Chronicle.↑ a b DSOD artwork has a different animation↑ Arkana and DSOD artworks have different animations↑ Has a different animation when Summoned by Joey Wheeler (DSOD)↑ Animations play only when Maximum Summoned.↑ a b c d e Animation plays when activated by any character↑ a b Animation plays only when Link Summoned using another copy of itself as materialExternal links[edit]Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Official WebsiteYu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Official Website (Japanese)Official Yu-Gi-Oh! Youtube Channel: Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Promotion Trailer (Japanese)Official Yu-Gi-Oh! Youtube Channel: Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Gameplay Video (Japanese)Official Gameplay Video of Joey vs Mai (Japanese)Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Promotional Video: GX World Unlocked (japanese)Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links on The Cutting Room FloorReferences[edit]↑ a b "Closed beta test play offer". Konami Digital Entertainment.↑ "To those who were chosen for the "Yu-Gi-Oh! Due Links" Closed Beta Test (Android Ver.)". Konami Digital Entertainment. Archived from the original on December 8, 2016.↑ "777,777 People Pre-registered! "Yu-Gi-Oh! DUEL LINKS" Launch Today!". Konami Digital Entertainment.↑ "Worldwide Release Begins Mid-January 2017! Mobile Game "Yu-Gi-Oh! DUEL LINKS"". Konami Digital Entertainment.↑ "Konami announces release of new Yu-Gi-Oh! content across multiple formats for 2016". yugioh-card.com.↑ a b "Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links". Konami Digital Entertainment.

The necessary step of releasing new sets in the game the same day they release physically, meaning the game is never behind the “real” game in terms of deck types and strategies. 3 Pokemon TCG Online Pokemon TCG Online is one of the few games on this list that actually began as a traditional card game. That’s also part of the reason it’s rarely talked about, even though it is genuinely a fun game for the most part. One of the cooler things about Pokemon TCG Online is that players with massive real-life libraries can use those same cards in the digital game. This means there’s little reason to spend money on digital items. Combine this with balanced gameplay and this is one of the most solid titles on the market. 2 Shadowverse Via: mmobomb.com Currently sitting at over eighteen million downloads and one million concurrent players, Shadowverse is incredibly fun to play. The game adds the mechanic of evolving monsters to allow for momentum shifts between players. The series has managed to ingratiate itself with fans by having cross-promotions with popular anime and constant free pack giveaways, making it easy for players to get started. Shadowverse also has a fairly lengthy story mode where players can learn how to play all eight decks of the game, featuring some of the worst, most hilarious dialogue ever. What’s not to like? 1 Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links Yu Gi Oh Duel Links screenshot Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links was Konami’s serious entry into the world of online CCGs, and boy did the publisher go all out. Not only did Konami make sure it was available on every relevant platform, but they created an entirely new format for the game. The number of monster and spell/trap zones have been reduced from 5 to 3, life points are cut in half, even the deck and extra deck have been greatly reduced. However, what’s most surprising is Konami creating a separate library that allows for cards from older sets to be gradually introduced. In the beginning, Duel Links resembled the original Duel Monsters anime as much as possible. A decision that worked to great success, with the game boasting 80 million downloads just in the span of two years. NEXT: Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links: The Best Boxes To Buy