Yu Gi Oh World Championship 2007

Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, originally called Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship Tournament, is a series of games for the Game Boy Advance and the Nintendo DS, released yearly between 2004 and 2011, which started as a combination of the Japanese Duel Monsters, Duel Monsters International, and Duel Monsters Expert video game series. The games in this series have been used in tournament events at each World Championship since 2004.

For the first time, the Yu Gi Oh World Championship Tournament series makes its way to the Nintendo DS™. The official software of Yu Gi Oh World Championship 2007 makes worldwide wireless dueling possible utilizing the Nintendo Wi-Fi connection. The game will include 1,600 of the latest cards and more cards will be available for download. Create your best Deck and prepare for the World Tournament in the Summer of 2007. World Championship 2007 uses the same card packs from Spirit Caller as well, as additional standard packs, TYPE and ATTRIBUTE collections.

Yu Gi Oh World Championship 2007 Features:
- Head to head worldwide dueling via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection
- Contains 1640 cards, up to Strike of Neos. Includes Egyptian Gods and the Wicked Gods
- Voice chat available before you start a Wi-Fi Duel.
- Create and edit the look of your character.
- Each game includes three exclusive trading cards.

List of games – Yu Gi Oh World Championship 2007

Review – Yu Gi Oh World Championship 2007

Right off the bat, know that this game is aimed directly at the hardcore Yu-Gi-Oh crowd. If you’ve never watched the show, collected the trading cards, or played any of the previous games, World Championship 2007 will throw you for a loop for the first couple hours of play. To make this review as easy to read as possible, I’m going to take things extra-slow, so grab a pot of coffee, a fresh bagel, and start thinking about sacrificing swordsmen because they’ve only got 500 attack points.

The premise to the Yu-Gi-Oh world is as follows: there’s a popular trading card game called Duel Monsters, and people gather from all over the world to battle each other and gain prestige among their peers. Since the game requires a lot of strategy and cunning, those who can hold their own are highly regarded. World Championship takes that same premise and gives the foundation a digital makeover. No more, no less.

There’s no story mode to be dropped into, so if you’re expecting to be schooled in the ways of the card, you’d do best to head to the Tutorial Mode, where you can find tons of interactive lessons, with a half-dozen practice duels that’ll teach you the basics of the game. I can’t stress how important it is to go through these if you don’t have any previous knowledge on the series.

Here, you’ll become familiar with the fundamentals of dueling. Each player starts with the same amount of life points (8000, usually, although it can vary), and the point of the game is to reduce your adversary’s down to zero via turn-based combat. To do this, you’ll have to summon monster cards, which can be set in either a defense mode (meaning that, if attacked, no life points can be lost if they’re destroyed, and that the battle is dependent on their Defense Points), or an attack mode (where they can be destroyed if they lose, which is dependent on their Attack Points).