If you're already familiar with the rules of Duel Monsters, you'll be setting up trap cards and summoning monsters shortly after booting the game up for the first time, though if this is your first introduction to card battling, the learning curve will be significantly steeper.īasically, you start off with a more or less random deck of cards that consists of monster cards, spell cards, trap cards, and special summon cards. Collectible card games are rife with very specific rule sets-some of them intuitive, some of them oddly arcane-and Yu-Gi-Oh! has its fair share of both.
As a game that essentially emulates the real-world Duel Monsters collectible card game, The Dawn of Destiny suffices, though no more or less than any of Konami's other recent Yu-Gi-Oh! card battling games. Since the premise behind most episodes of the Yu-Gi-Oh! TV series revolves around Yugi and his friends playing supernatural card games against other players, Konami has been wise enough to keep any kind of story out of its Yu-Gi-Oh! card battling games, and The Dawn of Destiny follows suit, letting you play against AI opponents that represent many familiar faces from the show. The Dawn of Destiny is yet another rendition of the Yu-Gi-Oh! collectible card game. It's really just a mediocre card battling game.
Aside from being the first version to hit the Xbox, there isn't a whole lot to differentiate The Dawn of Destiny from its predecessors.
Like the majority of the Yu-Gi-Oh! games already on the market, The Dawn of Destiny is a digital version of the collectible card game that is the core of the whole Yu-Gi-Oh! universe. Having already appeared on the PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, GameCube, and PC in the past couple of years, Yu-Gi-Oh! finally makes its appearance on the Xbox with The Dawn of Destiny.
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