It’s not a major issue but it can be annoying the more you play.ĭeck-building is another great part of the experience.
It would have been nice to be able to undo certain moves in single-player, as I’d often find myself accidentally setting a monster instead of summoning which would essentially waste my turn. The only gameplay problems are simple quality of life issues. There’s really nothing else to say about it other than the fact that it copies the rules over pretty perfectly. The game does exactly what it aims to do and recreates the Yu-Gi-Oh! card experience virtually.
What Link Evolution really nails is the gameplay. No matter how you look at it, that is an insane number of cards and really ensures that what you’re playing feels like the definitive Yu-Gi-Oh! experience. It replicates the rules of the card game to a T and it’s easily the most fledged out version to ever be released, with over 1000 cards to pick from. Link Evolution is pretty much exactly what you’d expect it to be: a virtual version of the Yu-Gi-Oh! card game, and a loving tribute to the anime.