Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dawn of Destiny
English	Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dawn of Destiny
Japanese translated	Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters The Dawn of Destiny
Developer(s)	Konmai
Publisher(s)	Konami
Platform(s)	X-Box
Release date(s)	23, March 2004
Genre(s)	Card Battle
Ratings	E

Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dawn of Destiny is a Yu-Gi-Oh! video game exclusive to the Xbox. It is the only Yu-Gi-Oh! game to have been released on the Xbox console. The game includes many of the major characters from The second series anime.

Xbox players can enjoy the unique interactive Yu-Gi-Oh! experience in the only game that brings the rules and gameplay of the popular TCG to a 3D world. A card battling game at its heart, Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dawn of Destiny thrusts players into the heat of the action where they must duel against challenging foes and powerful monsters. Featuring elaborately rendered 3D graphics, the game brings the monsters from the hit franchise to life before players' eyes. Also available in the Xbox game are over 1,000 Yu-Gi-Oh! cards, including exclusive cards that have never appeared in any other Yu-Gi-Oh! video game.

GameplayEdit

The basic premise of the game is to compete against other characters from seasons one and two of the anime, in either Single or Triple Mode (in Triple Mode the player duels against 3 other characters in a Match). There are over 1000 cards to choose from, some of which have only been released in the OCG. One player can have up to three Decks to alternate with throughout the game, as well as adding and removing cards in a Side Deck between Matches. Each Monster Card has a corresponding 3D model of the monster depicted, and when any two monsters engage in battle, a short animation shows the two battling. There are no Egyptian God Cards in this game.

Card ListEdit

Forbidden\Limited Card ListEdit

This is a list of all Forbidden\Limited and Semi Limited cards.

Forbidden CardsEdit

There are no forbidden cards in the game.

Limited CardsEdit

1. Black Luster Soldier
2. Sinister Serpent
3. Sangan
4. Cyber Jar
5. Witch of the Black Forest
6. Jinzo
7. Right Leg of the Forbidden One
8. Left Leg of the Forbidden One
9. Right Arm of the Forbidden One
10. Left Arm of the Forbidden One
11. Exodia the Forbidden One
12. Delinquent Duo
13. Raigeki
14. Harpie's Feather Duster
15. Dark Hole
16. Call Of The Haunted
17. Mirage of Nightmare
18. Confiscation
19. Imperial Order
20. The Forceful Sentry
21. Snatch Steal
22. Pot of Greed
23. Painful Choice
24. Swords of Revealing Light
25. Monster Reborn
26. Card Destruction
27. Change of Heart
28. Upstart Goblin
29. Mirror Force
30. Premature Burial
31. Heavy Storm
32. United We Stand
33. Ceasefire
34. Graceful Charity
35. Ring of Destruction
36. Mage Power
37. Magic Cylinder
38. Reckless Greed

Semi-LimitedEdit

1. Morphing Jar
2. Morphing Jar #2
3. Reinforcement of the Army
4. Nobleman of Crossout

GlitchesEdit

• While the 3-card limit still applies when building a Deck, there are two different designs of Polymerization (and Dark Magician) that can be used. Since the game does not recognize that Polymerization is the same, one can technically have up to 6 Polymerization (and Dark Magician) cards in one Deck.
• If A Legendary Ocean is active and The Legendary Fisherman is on the field, if a player activates Torrential Tribute The Legendary Fisherman will NOT be destroyed.
• Any opponent one duels against has a tendency to use Equip Spell Cards on their Monster, then immediately Sacrifice it for a Tribute Summon.
• The opponent can Flip Summon a Flip-Effect Monster, then switch it to Defense Position if it did not declare an attack that turn.
• The opponent named 'Rare Hunter', who uses an Exodia Deck, has 3 copies of Pot of Greed, as well as multiple copies of Exodia parts. This is technically illegal in the video game, as these cards are limited to one each per Deck.

TriviaEdit

Toon Dark Magician Girl appears in the Credits, however the card itself is not available in the game.

Promo CardsEdit