Yu-Gi-Oh: Legacy of the Duelist - Link Evolution eschews the industry’s push toward microtransactions and recurrent monetization. And none of it costs anything more than the initial purchase of the cart. In addition to pre-built decks, players can opt to try sealed and draft play. Once you’ve gotten your feet wet, grown your card pool, and learned how to build and tweak decks, it’s time to square off against friends or participate in ranked matchmaking. You’ll also obtain deck recipes that mirror those used by iconic Yu-Gi-Oh heroes and villains, giving new players a helping hand. Thankfully, these are unlocked slowly by playing through the campaign and opening up booster packs that are themed around characters you’ll meet during play. There are more than 9,000 cards featured in Legacy of the Duelist - Link Evolution (about 1,600 more than the version of this game released on Xbox One, PS4, and Steam four years ago), which seems like it might be intimidating. Starting off with the tutorial and the original animated series is a smooth entry to a card game that has become quite complex over time. Play is split across a number of modes, including a campaign that retells the stories of six different Yu-Gi-Oh cartoon series. And for the uninitiated, smart tutorials and gentle onboarding make this the perfect place to start. For those well versed in the franchise, it’s a superb adaptation of the physical card game. Whether you’re a long-time Yu-Gi-Oh fan or you’re looking to slake your curiosity, Legacy of the Duelist - Link Evolution is an excellent choice, and it has everything I could hope for. Source: Nintendo What is Yu-Gi-Oh: Legacy of the Duelist - Link Evolution? This game is the place to start if you’ve always been interested in Yu-Gi-Oh, but didn’t know where to begin. Don’t worry if none of those terms mean anything to you, though. Yu-Gi-Oh: Legacy of the Duelist - Link Evolution is the first game in the series on Nintendo Switch, bringing with it trap cards, tribute summons, and fusion monsters. The relationships dates all the way back to the Game Boy Advance, when Konami published the first of many faithful adaptations of the long-running collectible card game. Nintendo handhelds have long been a home for Yu-Gi-Oh fans. All the fun with none of the microtransactions.

Yugioh legacy of a duelist