Capítulo 36: Sym-Po-Suim! magic cards duel
(A.N. skip this part if you are not interested in the rule or just watch yu -gi-oh)
how to play.
The Sym-Po-Sium! magic cards duel is played in turns that follow a specific order of operations. To begin a duel, the decks are shuffled and each player draws an opening hand of five cards. Here's a breakdown of the flow of a player turn.
Draw Phase: The first thing you do every turn is draw a card. The one exception is the first turn of the player who goes first, who doesn't draw anything.
Standby Phase: This is when some card effects activate, as indicated by the cards' text.
Main Phase 1: In this phase, you make most of your non-combat actions. These include the normal summon/set of one monster (in face-up attack position or face-down defense position respectively), any special summons you are allowed, the activation/setting of spells and traps, and changing battle positions of your monsters, including flip-summoning facedown defending monsters into the face-up attack position.
Battle Phase: This is where the magic happens. Each monster in attack position gets to attack once. When you attack, you compare your Atk value to the opponent's Atk or Def value, whichever is relevant. Battle can go one of a few ways.
Main Phase 2: Just the same as Main Phase 1, preparing for your opponent's turn.
End Phase: This is when some card effects activate, which you'll see in the cards' text. If you have more than six cards in your hand, discard until you have six.
Attacking a monster in attack position
You attack a weaker monster in attack position: You destroy the monster and do damage directly to the opponent equal to the difference.
You attack a monster of an equal strength in attack position: Both monsters are destroyed.
You attack a stronger monster in attack position: Your monster is destroyed and you take damage equal to the difference.
Attacking a monster in defence position
You attack a weaker monster in defence position: You destroy their monster.
You attack a monster of an equal strength in defence position: Nothing happens.
You attack a stronger monster in defence position: You take damage equal to the difference.
If your opponent doesn't have any monsters, you deal your monster's full Atk in damage.
You'll bring to the table a Main Deck of 40 to 60 cards, and an Extra Deck of zero to 15 special monsters. You'll know a monster belongs in the Extra Deck if it has "Fusion" in bold on its card text.
Types of Card
Monster cards
Name: Simple, but the interactions of many cards that specify a card name necessitate a mention.
Level: This determines how difficult a monster is to summon. A Level 1 to 4 monster requires no Tribute to summon. A Tribute is where you pick a monster on your field to send to the Graveyard (in other words, discard) before summoning your bigger monster. A Level 5 or 6 monster requires one Tribute, and a Level 7 or higher monster requires two Tributes. That said, defer to any specific summoning conditions a card might mention.
Attribute: Every monster belongs to one of seven Attributes. These only matter when a card's text dictates.
Type: Every Sym-Po-Sium monster belongs to one of twenty-five Types. Again, these only matter when a card's text dictates.
Text: For Normal Monsters, this is flavour text. On Effect Monsters, it explains their effects or summoning conditions.
Atk: The relevant stat when the monster is in attack position (vertical), even if it is not the monster attacking.
Def: The relevant stat when the monster is in defence position (horizontal). You do not take damage from battles involving your Defence Position monsters.
Spell cards
You won't just be summoning monsters; you'll also be supporting them with spells and traps. These cards are much simpler in design, but they come in a few subsets. Spells can be played face-up and activated immediately or Set - played facedown to be activated on a later turn. In the case of Quick-Play Spells, they can be activated as soon as your opponent's turn!
Normal Spells have no icon.
Equip Spells have a plus icon, and are played by targeting an appropriate monster.
Continuous Spells have an infinity icon, and remain on the field indefinitely.
Quick-Play Spells have a lightning icon. If you Set them first, they can be activated on your opponent's turn.
Field Spells have a compass rose icon, and remain in the Field Spell Zone indefinitely.
Trap cards
The last of the core card types is the trap. These get played facedown on your turn to activate on a later turn when their conditions are satisfied.
Normal Traps have no icon.
Continuous Traps have an infinity icon, and remain on the field indefinitely.
Counter Traps have an arrow icon, and are uniquely fast - only another Counter Trap can be activated in response to them.
The Field Layout
The Deck Zone houses your Main Deck (your Side Deck is kept off the board until a duel ends). If your deck is depleted and you need to draw, you lose.
The Graveyard (GY) is where cards are usually sent when they leave the field. But death isn't always the end! Some cards have effects that can be activated in the Graveyard.
The Extra Deck Zone houses your Extra Deck, its contents kept secret.
The Field Zone is where you play Field Spells. Unlike other cards that remain on the field indefinitely, you can play another Field Spell by removing the one you currently have out.
Main Monster Zones are where you'll be summoning or setting most monsters. Monsters can be played in the face-up attack position or facedown defence position.
The Extra Monster Zones are only for Monsters summoned out of the Extra Deck, which you always have access to if you can meet their summoning requirements.
Spell & Trap Zones are where you'll be activating or setting your spells and traps. The leftmost and rightmost spaces have a special interaction with Pendulum Monsters, which can act as Monsters or Spells.
There is no designated space for this, but cards can be "banished", which you can think of as "double dead". Of course, life always finds a way, and even banished cards might find their way back into play.
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