The first card on this list is the one released most recently, which is unusual as rare and valuable Yu-Gi-Oh! cards are often older releases. Sold for $6,500 in December 2020 Given to just 300 players in 2020, United We Stand is notable for being a recent release that ranks as one of Yu-Gi-Oh!'s rarest and most valuable cards. United We Stand #EN001 (Remote Duel at Home 2020 promo)Ī recent rare Yu-Gi-Oh! card that's strong, but few, in numbers The rarest and most expensive Yu-Gi-Oh! cards are graded by PSA, a professional company that has assessed their condition and placed a numerical value on their quality.ġ1. While you can get common versions of these Yu-Gi-Oh! cards for under $5, it’s the particular sets they come in and the actual quality of the card that make them so valuable. As such, the stainless steel Black Luster Soldier, a prize card from Yu-Gi-Oh!’s first tournament, listed in 2013 for 998 million yen (around $9 million) and a 45 million yen (around $400,000) Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon spotted for sale in 2018 are off the table, as rare and valuable as they may be. With one notable exception, we’ve also stuck to sold cards, rather than ongoing or unsold listings. Both games differ slightly, with certain unique rules and exclusive cards, among other things. This is different to the Yu-Gi-Oh! Official Card Game, which was first released in 1999.
We’re only looking at the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG, the version of the game released to Western audiences in 2002. Rarest and most expensive Yu-Gi-Oh! cards Undoubtedly some Yu-Gi-Oh! cards are worth more than others - this list gathers together some of the rarest and most expensive Yu-Gi-Oh! cards you can find today. The Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG is one of the most profitable card games around, generating almost $10 billion and counting since its inception. The latter’s success led to entertainment conglomerate Konami launching real-life counterparts of the anime cards - and thus the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game was born. The first was a short-lived 27 episode Japan-only series, which mirrors the manga’s dark themes and multi-game focus, whereas the second was Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (known simply as Yu-Gi-Oh! outside Japan), a 224-episode spectacle primarily involving Yugi and friends using illustrated cards comprising numerous fictional monsters, spells and traps to compete in card games. The manga’s popularity saw the swift production of two anime series. Upon said puzzle’s completion, Yugi unlocks a dark spirit of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, who uses Yugi’s body as a host whilst competing in several wicked and nefarious games. In 1996 Japanese magazine Weekly Shonen Jump published Yu-Gi-Oh!, a manga series created by Kazuki Takahashi, introducing protagonist Yugi Mutou and his mysterious millennium puzzle to the world.
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