

Note: From this point, the total number of Rare cards in a Set became 14, decreased from the previous 17. Note: This Pack had 18 Rares instead of the standard 17.

Note: From this point on, the number of rare cards in a set was changed to 17 instead of the original of 22. By Jason Grabher-Meyer Published 16 min read Collecting Yu-Gi-Oh these days is all about chase rares, and Konami's spent the last couple years giving us lots of premium rarities for collectors to covet. Rares in Booster Packs Rares from LOB to MRD Rares in LOB Ultimate Rares are awesome, and these are the all-time best. They’ve been known to pop up online for sale occasionally, and one allegedly sold for $7,000 USD.So far, Rare Cards have not been released in English Starter Decks. Special Edition Cyber-Stein: Awarded at the Shonen Jump Championship, and a few thereafter, there are a little over a hundred of these cards in existence. Go to any Card detail page to see current prices for different grades and historic prices too. From there you can also add a Card to your collection or wishlist. Click on any YuGiOh Card Sets to see a Card list and their current value. It’s another card that is illegal to use in official duels and tournaments. Below is a list of YuGiOh Card Sets with Card. But for someone interested purely in turning a profit, this one is a cash cow. And that card made its owner almost $13,000 USD richer! Cards like this may not be as likely to sell, since most prize-winners would like to keep their trophies.

A prize awarded in the 2017 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, only one has even been known to sell. Iron Knight of Revolution: This card is extremely rare, as only three are known to exist. It’s illegal to use in official duels and tournaments. After its owner jokingly offered the card for sale on Twitter for around $934 million, a shop in Akihabara, Tokyo legitimately offered it for sale for $421,000!Īrmament of the Lethal Lords: it has been sold for $9,000 and is generally regarded to be in the $8,000 range in terms of value. It was presented to players in a package that was hand-signed by Yu-Gi-Oh! creator, Kazuki Takahashi. Signed Japanese Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon: The signed Japanese Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon was awarded to the winner of the 2001 Asian Championships tournament.The owner of this card has recently asked between $10 and $12 million for it. The card is printed on stainless steel and is the only one of its kind. Tournament Black Luster Soldier: this card was an exclusive award for the winner of the first-ever Yu-Gi-Oh! tournament in 1999. Image: Konami Best Games by Yaseen Ahmad Contributor Updated on Feb. Magic: The Gathering Cards, Yu-Gi-Oh Cards, Pokmon Cards, Dragon Ball Super. Which are the most expensive Yu-Gi-Oh! cards? From the iconic Blue-Eyes White Dragon to a one-of-a-kind warrior, here are the most valuable Yu-Gi-Oh cards of all time. Get ready for the next-generation of collectible portfolio management. Of course, the most expensive yugioh cards are very special cards because of their manufacturing, print limited and special signs (i.e. If you want to know more about yugioh card price and value you can check our post ( Where to sell Yugioh cards and what’s their price?). There are a number of different rarities- Common, Rare, Super Rare, Ultra Rare, Ultimate Rare, Secret Rare, Ghost Rare, Starfoil Rare, and Mosaic Rare -which all feature a different look to the cards. People sell common Yugioh cards in lots like a box of common cards all at once but the valuable ones are sold as singles. Each pack contains common cards, which are easy to get, and rarer cards, which are harder to get. For the worthless ones: Yu-Gi-Oh cards don’t have to be valuable to still be enjoyed. The most common way that players of the Yu-Gi-Oh! TRADING CARD GAME get cards is from Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG booster packs. Complete list of the most valuable and rare yugioh card collection
