What was the reasoning for this?ĬM: Yes, it has English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Japanese, and it has all those languages because we wanted to make sure that the game is compatible worldwide.
#Yugioh legacy of the duelist ps4 full
GS: Something a lot of players noticed when Link Evolution first launched in Japan is that it already had full English language support. But we're diligent enough to try to make it happen. GS: With that many cards featured in the game, how do you work with the balancing for all of it?ĬM: Well, the TCG side has handled a lot of the actual card balancing, but putting all the card assets into the game, getting the cards to play correctly, and having the AI be able to play those cards has been quite a challenge, definitely. So, if you're ranked number one online, you’ll be number one in the world. With each territory having the same set of cards, you can play U.S. This is the first time in a while that we have a game released worldwide. There might be a few that aren't in the game like some promo cards, but for the most part, if the physical card was released worldwide, then it's in the game. If a card is released in both territories, this game is likely to have it. GameSkinny: Link Evolution features over 9,000 cards, so is it based more on the TCG (Trading Card Game, which it's called in North America, Europe, and other territories) or the OCG (Original Card Game, as it's called in Japan)?Ĭharles Murakami: It's actually not based on the TCG nor OCG. Link Evolution also serves as an updated version of Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist, which originally released digitally for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on July 30, 2015, and on PC via Steam on December 7, 2016.Īt E3 2019, we had a chance to check out the new game as well as interview producer Charles Murakami about new summoning methods, worldwide releases, other Yu-Gi- Oh! games, and more.