No, they are not real cards. They are anime-only.
No, the Legendary Knights, or the cards related to them (like Claw of Helmos) have never been printed as real cards, either in English or Japanese.
Yes, there are currently tournament-legal copies of Obelisk the Tormentor and The Winged Dragon of Ra as of 4/25/10. There are also copies of all three God cards that cannot be used in official tournaments and duels.
OBELISK: 4000 Winged dragon of Ra: the combined power of the three monsters you used to summon him. You can increase its attack by paying lifepoints Slifer the sky dragon: 1000 ATK per card in your hand.
Not officially. There may be cards posted on the Internet that are fan-made cards. These cards are not real and were made purely for recreational purposes. A popular source for these cards is http://www.yugiohcardmaker.net/.
Many fake cards have names that have been poorly translated from Japanese. 'Endless Dragon with Blue Eyes' is a common fake version of Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon.
what is legendary Bartholomew Roberts real name
No, there is no Red-Eyes Ultimate Dragon, and there isn't any real reason why they would make one. They do have a Red-Eyes Darkness Dragon though. Sweet. And also Red-Eyes Darkness Metal Dragon probably one of the best and efficient dragon cards ever
First off it`s called yugioh not yigioh second they`re not real they`re just in the show
In the middle ages, dragons were mythical or legendary creatures and did not really exist. There may have been stories about dragon slaves, but there were never any real dragons.
Valon's Armour Cards are not real cards, they are anime-only.
No, Uria is one of the three 'sacred beasts', who were based on the god cards, but are not god cards themselves.
Some legendary creatures are real while others may be a result of myths or fables. The Phoenix, the Mummy, Dinosaurs, and Mammoths are a few examples of legendary creatures.