Effect Veiler is a card making its TCG debut in Duelist Revolution, and it is one of the cards that has the potential to impact the game not just immediately, but possibly formats to come. Effect Veiler is a versatile card, and that is extremely important in today’s metagame. Its versatility is nearly, if not as, as impressive as that of D.D. Crow; and that isn’t a statement to take lightly. Date: August 22, 2010
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| - Yu-Gi-Oh!:Featured Card/Effect Veiler
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| - Effect Veiler is a card making its TCG debut in Duelist Revolution, and it is one of the cards that has the potential to impact the game not just immediately, but possibly formats to come. Effect Veiler is a versatile card, and that is extremely important in today’s metagame. Its versatility is nearly, if not as, as impressive as that of D.D. Crow; and that isn’t a statement to take lightly. Date: August 22, 2010
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| - EffectVeiler-DREV-EN-UR-1E.jpg
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| Summary
| - Effect Veiler is a card making its TCG debut in Duelist Revolution, and it is one of the cards that has the potential to impact the game not just immediately, but possibly formats to come. Effect Veiler is a versatile card, and that is extremely important in today’s metagame. Its versatility is nearly, if not as, as impressive as that of D.D. Crow; and that isn’t a statement to take lightly.
Effect Veiler has the ability to negate a monster’s effects in the Main Phase of your opponent’s turn, until end of that turn. The ability to do this allows him to stop several key cards in your opponents array of offensive weapons. Key cards such as Infernity Archfiend, XX-Saber Faultroll, Brionac, Dragon of the Ice Barrier, Mist Wurm, and the ever present Monarchs become much less of a threat when you have this card in your hand. You strip these cards of their effects, and you can essentially stop your opponent in his tracks.
With the upcoming format killing some decks, and making others more viable, the Metagame is going to change. The question now becomes, which do you find more problematic, the presence of cards in the graveyard, or the effect of the monster that hits the field?
Effect Veiler stops the problem when it arrives on the field, and D.D. Crow’s goal is to stop it from happening to begin with by hitting key cards in the graveyard. The potential of both cards is clear, but you don’t always have room for both, as they’re likely to take up the same slot in your main or side deck.
How will this card affect the Metagame in the near future? You could say only time will tell, however if you look at the success of this card’s impact on the OCG. Frog Monarchs, aka Frognarchs, have made good use of this card in the OCG, as well as Formula Synchron, Swap Frog, Fishborg Blaster, Ronintoadin, and the recently unlimited Treeborn Frog. Considering that the OCG is a good barometer for the impact cards will have in the TCG, it’s safe to say that Effect Veiler has a lot of playtime to come.
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| - Effect Veiler is a card making its TCG debut in Duelist Revolution, and it is one of the cards that has the potential to impact the game not just immediately, but possibly formats to come. Effect Veiler is a versatile card, and that is extremely important in today’s metagame. Its versatility is nearly, if not as, as impressive as that of D.D. Crow; and that isn’t a statement to take lightly. Effect Veiler has the ability to negate a monster’s effects in the Main Phase of your opponent’s turn, until end of that turn. The ability to do this allows him to stop several key cards in your opponents array of offensive weapons. Key cards such as Infernity Archfiend, XX-Saber Faultroll, Brionac, Dragon of the Ice Barrier, Mist Wurm, and the ever present Monarchs become much less of a threat when you have this card in your hand. You strip these cards of their effects, and you can essentially stop your opponent in his tracks. With the upcoming format killing some decks, and making others more viable, the Metagame is going to change. The question now becomes, which do you find more problematic, the presence of cards in the graveyard, or the effect of the monster that hits the field? Effect Veiler stops the problem when it arrives on the field, and D.D. Crow’s goal is to stop it from happening to begin with by hitting key cards in the graveyard. The potential of both cards is clear, but you don’t always have room for both, as they’re likely to take up the same slot in your main or side deck. How will this card affect the Metagame in the near future? You could say only time will tell, however if you look at the success of this card’s impact on the OCG. Frog Monarchs, aka Frognarchs, have made good use of this card in the OCG, as well as Formula Synchron, Swap Frog, Fishborg Blaster, Ronintoadin, and the recently unlimited Treeborn Frog. Considering that the OCG is a good barometer for the impact cards will have in the TCG, it’s safe to say that Effect Veiler has a lot of playtime to come. Date: August 22, 2010
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