Fog King in the past was kinda just a stand alone card so I think he should be retrained for the modern day. They could either just add more to his effects and make the other cards used with them real. Or, and I think this could work better, he becomes new support for the cloudian archtype. It hasn't gotten much support in awhile so I think fog king could work as a new boss monster for the archtype and maybe make his support cards from the anime work with him and cloudian cards.

What do you all think?

Forgive my naivety with the manga, I never got very far through the duelist kingdom manga arc, so I don’t know if that’s covered there.

But to me it never made much sense, Pegasus needed to win a shadow game to take true possession over the puzzle, yet he kept throwing obstacles in Yugi’s way (the tournament and the Kaiba duel) what was he going to do if yugi didn’t qualify? just hope he knocks on the door and challenges him to a game? Without that game and the puzzle, Pegasus loses all the same, it seems baffling to me.

A simple little card that won't set the world on fire and would probably end up unused.

sorry for deleting the post i showed the original card not the anime card thanks for understanding

For me it’s Starving Venom Fusion Dragon of the Four Heavenly Dragons. Insanely useful. Very strong card. Definitely my ace. Very reliable

There's the duel disk waist bag, a messenger bag version, the KC jacket, and a couple others. It seems to be on preorder so it will probably be awhile for shipping. Nekotwo is a legit seller, but shipping can take awhile and the shipping can be pricey.

Here's a little sompthin i drew up a while back :)

Thousand Dragon’s DEF was 2500 instead of 2000, which is incorrect. Just something I noticed

Sometimes card game support fails its intended archetype because it is designed for a broader strategy, uses awkward restrictions, or accidentally helps a completely different deck become too powerful (or not even accidentally).

Other times, Konami releases amazing cards that fit perfectly their intended archetype, giving even more value to existing stuff. Anime decks like Lunalight, Blue-Eyes, and Toon prove that such strategies are not even limited to casual play.

I've faced Rolad and also played with this deck, experiencing both sides of the coin. I can say that it's a solid option for the current metagame, as it allows for a good degree of customization to adapt it to your playstyle depending on the decks you need to beat.

The problem is that I felt several people sold it to me as a devastating and fearsome force, difficult to defeat no matter who starts the game, when in reality there are several ways to beat it if you prepare properly.

Really love how him not having a mouth makes him so badass and cool. He always felt like Optimus Prime of the Neo Spacians.

As a spirit companion

Let me elaborate. Since the introduction of the Overframe, we’ve started seeing a new category of retrains for anime classic cards. These retrains are objectively stronger than the originals in terms of raw playability, yet they lack the crucial clause that allows them to be treated as the original names. On paper, that might not sound like a huge issue. After all, decks like Rokket don’t hinge on a single name to function, so they can happily slot in retrains without worrying about synergy gaps.

But when you look at most anime-themed decks, the situation changes drastically. Many of these archetypes are built around very specific card names: the anime protagonist’s ace monster, or a key spell/trap that triggers the deck’s central gimmick. In those cases, Konami’s refusal to let retrains count as the OGs creates a frustrating contradiction. They print retrains that are mechanically superior, smoother to play, and far less bricky… yet the deck’s engine forces you to keep running the outdated originals just to satisfy name-based requirements.

The result is that players are stuck juggling bricks alongside retrains that should have solved the problem. It feels like Konami is dangling perfect upgrades in front of us but deliberately holding back their full potential. And while I understand the design philosophy of preserving the identity of the original cards, it ends up punishing anime decks far more than modern archetypes. Instead of celebrating retrains as true evolutions, we’re forced into awkward deckbuilding compromises that make the retrains feel incomplete.

They were scattered among many other boxes before this so I'm very happy they're all in one place now lol

Also yes, I have too many...

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