Trading Cards

The value on a yugioh card is determined by how useful it is and how hard it is to find it.

for example:

Solemn Warning: is a very useful card and is considerably hard to find, and has a value upwards of 40 dollars at the time of this answer

freya, spirit of victory: once a very hard card to find, but little use to the meta game, she ranged from 20-30 dollars, and upon reprint, dropped to about 12 dollars for the secret rare version.

dark hole: reprinted several times, but still considerably useful, even the common versions of this card are about 2-3 dollars in good condition.

random common with no notable play in the meta game 1/100th of a penny

random common with somewhat notable play in the meta game .50-5 bucks (average)

random rare with no notable play in the meta game, .25-1 buck.

random rare with somewhat notable play in the meta game 1-10 bucks

random hologram card with no notable play in the meta game, .50-5 bucks.

random hologram card with somewhat notable play in the meta game, 5-30 bucks.

well known meta game holo's. 5-100 bucks.

for more information on a specific card, consult the average prices on eBay and other card sale sites.

Yu-Gi-Oh cards are manufactured by Upper Deck, longtime fabricator of baseball cards. Game cards are printed on high-quality cardstock using premium ink, and have a hologram embossed on the bottom-right. The hologram is the most difficult to duplicate and is the clearest giveaway. Some other, more subtle signs:

- The typefaces used in Yu-Gi-Oh are expensive and have been modified. Fake cards may not reproduce the fonts exactly.

- Yu-Gi-Oh cards, including holographic ones, have a semigloss finish. Fakes may have a shinier or matter finish.

- The high-quality cardstock used in game cards resists creasing when bent up to ninety degrees from the short sides. Fakes will fold almost immediately.

- Real cards, when ripped, have a black ribbon running through the center. Fakes usually don't.

- Holographic cards use either holofoil or fine prismatic foil. If the holographic card has a starburst pattern, large blocks of hologram, spirals, stars, or other details, it's a fake. Only the card art shows hologram foil, not the text or border. The ink almost never flakes off of the foil.

- Fakes may seem overly dark, blurry, washed-out, or have artifacts from the scanning process.

- Know which cards are holographic and which aren't. Yu-Gi-Oh cards are generally not printed in both holographic and standard versions.

Remember, if you have any doubt that the card is authentic, don't buy it. Purchase cards only in sealed packs, sealed decks, or from reputable dealers. Always closely examine cards before proceeding in trades.

If you're talking about main deck, then you can put any card in as long as it is a valid game-legal Yu-Gi-Oh! card (so no old God Cards)and is not forbidden by the current ban list, nor can you exceed the stated number of a restricted card. You also cannot put Synchro, Fusion or XYZ monsters in your main deck, these go in the Extra Deck, or Side Deck.

It depends on the card. Some commons may be worth that much, but many more powerful commons are worth around 50 cents. Rare, Super Rare, Ultra Rare, Secret Rare, Ultimate Rare, Ghost Rare, and Parallel Rare cards will never be worth only 10 cents.

yes, they're worth 25 cents, if u buy them, ur awesomme

id say its worth seven or a dollars

Usually a pack in Florida's Walmart or Walgreens may cost up to $10.00 with 40
cards, a rule book, a mat, and a piece of paper which tells you what strategies
you can use, with every card in your deck. This is only for real cards in a pack.
For fake card information is out of my reach because I only collect real cards.
As well, you can also buy booster packs with 4-15 cards. The more money and less cards it has inside, the more rarer it is.
A little packet of 9 cards is worth £7.00 and a starter pack of 40 cards is normally worth £12.00 to £20.00 depending on the rarity of the pack. Same goes for the little packs.

The First Edition cards are more expensive because there are fewer of them. They only make one First Edition release and after that it's all unlimited. Fewer copies of something makes it more rare and hence, more valuable.

Solution

First Edition are somewhat more expensive because you get a little extra writing on the cards. Even from the original country Japan, they don't use 1st Edition cards because theirs no such thing. Either that or the cards I got were just Unlimited Edition Japanese cards anyway.

Strongest Pokemon.

I have some metal card in tin with quaterback for the ages coins 5 lou gehrig metal cards 3 michael jordan what are their worth

$5 million

around $10

Demonic Tutor and Unholy Strength are the only two I know of.

Unholy strength only features the pentagram in the Alpha, Beta, Unlimited and Revised printings. The 4th Edition printing removed it from the background, and subsequent printings featured different art.

The "U" that precedes the number stands for Update on cards from the Fleer Update set. For example U25 would be the 25th card of the Update set. Traded or Update Sets are a set of cards, usually factory packaged, that features players who switched teams during the season, as well as those who made their debuts. Topps, who started this trend in 1981, is most well known for traded sets. Other companies also produce traded sets, although they refer to them by different names such as "Update" (Fleer) and "Rookie/Traded" (Score) sets.

If you mean for its own effect, then no. It is an Ignition Effect so can only be activated in your own main phases.

Female professional baseball does not exist, so no they don't however I am not sure if they have softball cards.

It depends. But not as much. Between $1 to $8 the most.

You can buy what is referred to as 'card stock' at your local office supply store like Kinkos or Office Depot.

500,000,000