Drew also enjoys competitive and cooperative strategy board games, and he is slowly dipping his toes into Magic: The Gathering. He is an avid Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG duelist and content creator, an RPG enthusiast (primarily on Nintendo and PlayStation consoles), and a firm believer that having a Digimon partner is more ethical than capturing wild Pokémon and forcing them to battle until they fall unconscious. Duelingbook is almost entirely manual, meaning players must declare effects and phases and move cards around the playspace just as they would in real life - making it a go-to option for players preparing for in-person tournaments.ĭrew Heckman (he/him) is a Gaming Features Writer for CBR. Dueling Nexus and EDOpro are fully automated, a feature that helps new players correctly learn how cards function and how certain rulings play out. Many players who also play in real-life settings first test their Decks online to decide which cards they actually need to purchase, as buying card singles is nearly always more cost-effective than trying to pull specific cards from booster packs. These fan-built simulators are free-to-play and allow players access to the entire cardpool while deckbuilding, unlike Master Duel, which requires players to spend in-game currency to craft necessary cards. Three of the most played include Dueling Nexus, EDOpro, and Duelingbook.
Because these simulators allow users to test pre-release cards (unlike Master Duel), save replays, and log large numbers of Duels, they remain popular. Before Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel was released earlier this year, most players were using online simulators either exclusively or in addition to their paper play.
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