The series is mainly based on Yu-Gi-Oh! manga volume 8 (except that it has some of the content of volumes 4 and 5, albeit watered down and shortened) and onward, and ended its 224-episode run in Japan on September 29, 2004. It was later translated into more than 20 languages, airing in more than 60 countries.
#YU GI OH EPISODES TV#
It was produced by NAS, and was first aired on TV Tokyo on April 18, 2000. Yu-Gi-Oh!, known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (遊☆戯☆王 デュエルモンスターズ, Yūgiō Dyueru Monsutāzu), is the series that introduced Yu-Gi-Oh! to the Western world. As of the December 2007 issue, the series has come to a close, after a long five year run in the pages of Shonen Jump, America. The Duelist Kingdom and Battle City arcs are released under the title Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist, while the Egypt arc is released as Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium World. Viz released volumes 1 through 7 of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga under its original title. Some content was revised in later printings of earlier volumes. The translators of the English manga are Anita Sengupta (for volumes 1-7, and Duelist 1) and Joe Yamazaki (for Duelist 2-24 and Millennium World). It is published in its original right-to-left format, and the manga is largely unedited. Maximillion Pegasus) and for the Duel Monsters cards. The original Japanese character names are kept for most of the characters (Yugi, Jonouchi, Anzu, and Honda, for instance), while the English names are used for a minor number of characters (e.g. The English version of the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga is released in the United States and Canada by Viz Media in both the Shonen Jump magazine and in individual graphic novels. Kazuki Takahashi credits Toshimasa Takahashi in the "Special Thanks" column. The editors were Yoshihisa Heishi and Hisao Shimada. In the eighth volume, the Duelist Kingdom arc starts, making the plot shift to a Duel Monsters-centered universe. The plot starts out fairly episodic and includes only three instances of Magic and Wizards in the first seven volumes. Yugi also gets into misadventures with his friends Katsuya Jonouchi, Anzu Mazaki and Hiroto Honda. The manga initially focuses on Yugi Mutou, as he uses games designed by Pegasus to fight various villains. It was created by Kazuki Takahashi, and was one of the most popular titles featured in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump. It began as a manga in Japan in 1996, the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise has since grown to an immensely successful global brand, spawning various manga and anime series, a real-life version of the card game featured in the story, video games, toys, and many other products. See the section " Card game" below for different names of the game) wherein each player purchases and assembles a Deck of Monster, Spell, and Trap Cards in order to defeat one another and gain victory. Yu-Gi-Oh! ( 遊☆戯☆王 ( ＹＵ－ＧＩ－ＯＨ！ ) Yūgiō, Japanese for "Game King" or "King of Games") is a popular Japanese anime and manga franchise from Kazuki Takahashi that mainly involves characters who play a card game called Duel Monsters (originally called Magic & Wizards in the manga. Yu-Gi-Oh!Īnime movies: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light
For other uses of Yu-Gi-Oh! or "King of Games", see Yu-Gi-Oh! (disambiguation). For the first NAS anime series, see Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime). For the Toei anime series, see Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime). For the original manga, see Yu-Gi-Oh! (manga). Hopefully games like Duel Links remain functional for players stuck inside for the foreseeable future.This article is about the franchise. This completes a trifecta of canceled Yu-Gi-Oh passtimes, with live Yu-Gi-Oh events already being canceled earlier this year. The series will begin re-broadcasting from its first episode on May 9, presumably with new episodes to follow, but with how serious things have gotten, there is no telling how long the delay may wind up stretching. Yu-Gi-Oh Sevens has gone on hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, along with several other anime. RELATED: 10 Yu-Gi-Oh! Monsters That Can Totally Work as Pokemon Following the early cancellation of Yu-Gi-Oh VRAINS, fans were anticipating the latest incarnation of the show, Yu-Gi-Oh Sevens with apprehension and curiosity, but it seems they will have to wait a bit longer now. With the release dates of the latest packs delayed by at least a month and possibly delayed even further now, it may be time to find a good non- Yu-Gi-Oh CCG to pass the time while everyone's favorite Duel Monsters get back on their feet.Īmidst the delays of the cards themselves, there is even more bad news for fans of the Yu-Gi-Oh television series.
With the COVID-19 pandemic still delaying production in all sectors, things are looking grim for fans of the Yu-Gi-Oh collectible trading card game.
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