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18th Dec '12 9:47:19 AM Malkyrian

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completely unnecessary spoiler

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* The Four Clone fight in ''Stardust Accelerator'' is unanimously considered the most difficult fight in the game by a huge margin. As the name implies, it is a BossRush, so you cannot simply restructure your Deck to beat one or the others will crush you. The first one is hard but not ridiculous, the second is a pushover, but the third will absolutely wipe the floor with you unless they get ridiculously unlucky. And the fourth is '''[[SerialEscalation even worse than the third]]''', running a [=TeleDAD=] deck (which, for those not familiar with competitive play, was widely considered the most dangerous deck anyone could run at the time ''Stardust Accelerator'' was released). And to make matters worse, your Life Points carry over to your next opponent for no good reason. Did you just barely beat your third opponent with a few hundred Life Points left? Yeah...''good luck''. [[spoiler: Oh, and if you're planning on boosting your life points to stock up for the last fights? So sorry. [[TheComputerIsACheatingBastard The game rounds down whatever life you had to 10000 for each fight, but never rounds up.]]]]

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* The Four Clone fight in ''Stardust Accelerator'' is unanimously considered the most difficult fight in the game by a huge margin. As the name implies, it is a BossRush, so you cannot simply restructure your Deck to beat one or the others will crush you. The first one is hard but not ridiculous, the second is a pushover, but the third will absolutely wipe the floor with you unless they get ridiculously unlucky. And the fourth is '''[[SerialEscalation even worse than the third]]''', running a [=TeleDAD=] deck (which, for those not familiar with competitive play, was widely considered the most dangerous deck anyone could run at the time ''Stardust Accelerator'' was released). And to make matters worse, your Life Points carry over to your next opponent for no good reason. Did you just barely beat your third opponent with a few hundred Life Points left? Yeah...''good luck''. Oh, and if you're planning on boosting your life points to stock up for the last fights? So sorry. [[TheComputerIsACheatingBastard The game rounds down whatever life you had to 10000 for each fight, but never rounds up.]]

21st Oct '12 3:28:50 PM MindGamer

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17th Sep '12 11:21:04 AM Kecleon2

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* Jaden's storyline in Tag Force 2 gives us a tag duel against Sarina and a mirror image of Sarina. Who are both running Exodia decks that abuse a loop of Card of Safe Return and Manticore of Darkness to run through their entire deck in one turn.
* In Nightmare Troubadour, there were several tough duelists, but the hardest fight has to be the boss rush of Big 5, Noah, and Gozaburo. Gozaburo uses an Exodia deck with very little strategy and weak cards, so he's no threat at all, despite what the game says. No, the major problems are Big 5 and Noah. Big 5 uses a deck centered around Satellite Cannon, which is an annoying one-Tribute monster that cannot be destroyed in battle by any monster Level 7 or lower, and increases its attack by 1000 every turn, which then drops back to 0 once it attacks. Big 5 will keep Satellite Cannon in Defense position until it has several thousand attack, and then he will kill you with battle damage. If you somehow manage to defeat Big 5, you are faced with an even tougher opponent: Noah, with his fairies. Noah plays many powerful fairies and backs them up with The Sanctuary In The Sky, which eliminates all battle damage with battles attacking a Fairy-type monster. The major problem with Noah, though, is his ritual monster Shinato, King of a Higher Plane. This guy has a whopping 3300 ATK/3000 DEF. So you'll just Set monsters until you get something to kill him? When he destroys a Defense position monster, you take Effect damage equal to that monster's attack. Good luck killing this guy.

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