It's such a meta-warping card due to its sheer strength. The first thing that comes to mind is obviously Maxx "C". Here's another stark difference between the OCG and the TCG - the banlist. Will that be a good thing? Well, that's a subjective topic that I'll leave to you to answer in the comments below. But that widens the gap between rogue and competitive players. Yes, the upper echelon of TCG players, especially in the competitive scene, will most probably all have it. This already is a huge indication of a difference with the OCG, where cheap copies are available for everyone. Not everyone's willing to dump $300 for a playset of cardboard.
That in itself is going to play a part in the number of players that are going to have access to it. As of writing, it's sitting at around $100 PER COPY. Needless to say, that drives the price of the card up dramatically.Ĭrossout is usually a 3-of in a deck, which means that the demand, in tandem with the literal rarity to get, makes it yet another expensive staple. As of writing, the current ratio is sitting at around 1.5 per case (12 tins). I won't get into all the math, but basically, it's not as easy to come by as one would like. We get two Ultras in one Mega-Pack, which there's 3 of in each tin. We only get ONE printing - and it's pretty tough to get.Ĭrossout has released in the 2021 Tin of Ancient Battles as an Ultra Rare. We're not in the OCG where there's an abundance of different rarities. One thing to note about Crossout, before anything else, is price. Will it have as much impact on the format and deckbuilding itself? Let's talk about it. One of the cards that have completely warped the metagame over at the OCG. Power creep has shown no signs of slowing down, and it likely won't anytime soon.Crossout Designator is finally out in the TCG. Recent Sets like Burst Of Destiny and Ghosts From The Past have provided players with a plethora of powerful cards that have completely shut down any chance of older cards being played thanks to the immense levels of power creep. This is largely thanks to the sheer amount of Sets that have entered into the game yearly. Cards printed in the earliest Sets can suddenly become amazing, whereas cards that were once dominant forces can become nothing more than a gimmick. Updated Novemby Johnny Garcia : The game of Yu-Gi-Oh! has constantly evolved ever since its inception.
Rather than keeping their strength, they've been power-crept to the point where they're useless in the modern game. On the other hand, old cards that were once so good they had to be banned have had the opposite effect. With this in mind, many old cards are still used to this day despite twenty years passing since the first set. RELATED: Yu-Gi-Oh: Most Powerful Destiny Heroes Cards, Ranked This means you can use the very first card ever released in a modern deck if you wanted. That is because any card in the game can be used in a tournament-legal deck (assuming it is not on the banlist) rather than using Set rotation (meaning only the latest Sets are legal). The competitive rules to Yu-Gi-Oh! are a bit different compared to other trading card games.
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