Loosely adapting the manga from volume eight onwards, the series features several differences from the manga and the Toei-produced series that preceded it. If you’ve already seen the show, you won’t mind there being some information ahead, but otherwise, spoiler alert. Yu-Gi-Oh, known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh Duel Monsters, is the second adaptation of the manga series produced by Nihon Ad Systems and Gallop. We’ve compiled a list of the ten best episodes of Yu-Gi-Oh! of all time, with a short paragraph on why we think so. It’s widely considered to be the best card-based anime of all time and in the show, Duel Monsters is the base for some incredible moments. But that doesn’t mean that it doesn’t deserve a place as one of the better anime series of all time.

When it comes to general discussions about anime, you probably won’t hear Yu-Gi-Oh! mentioned amongst the likes of Hunter x Hunter or many people’s favorite at the moment, Attack on Titan. I myself have started to get back into Yu-Gi-Oh! too, tapping back into what I loved about it as a kid and enjoying what’s new about it as an adult. Worldwide, people are trying to find their old decks and grabbing cards they couldn’t get when they were younger. Part of it was always going to happen with time, but the process definitely sped up due to people spending more time indoors, perhaps wanting to get a bit of nostalgia and getting into an old hobby. In the past year or so, just like Pokémon cards have seen a surge in pricing, Yu-Gi-Oh! cards have also continued to become more and more valuable.

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