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Yu-Gi-Oh! Spirit Caller | 
| From: Konami
Category: Video Games
List Price: $19.99
Buy Used: $10.25
You Save: $9.74 (49%)
New (11) Used (10) from $10.25
Avg. Customer Rating:  6 reviews
Sales Rank: 7080
Platform: Nintendo Ds
ESRB: Everyone
Media: Video Game
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Age: 5 - 20 years
Operating System: Nintendo DS
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 5.3 x 4.9 x 0.7
MPN: 24120
Model: 083717241201
UPC: 083717241201
EAN: 0083717241201
ASIN: B000GLKQCU
Release Date: January 2, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Cartridge only. Game is in good shape! Ships in bubble mailer First Class.
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Product Description
A second installment in Konami's card-battle series made for the Nintendo DS / ESRB E: Everyone
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| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
 dis game was pretty cool June 28, 2008
this game is pretty sweet, its a great summary of the first and second season of Yugioh GX. if uv playd nightmare troubadour which is a summary of the original series.(which only ends with the final duel with Dark Marik). u will like this game its the same set up. but strategically its a good game with all the GX cards u know and love.
 Another zap them game. March 20, 2007
0 out of 17 found this review helpful
Good guys have to beat the bad guys. Alot of fluff not much body but it make them happy.
Best Yu-Gi-Oh game. Ever. March 16, 2007
15 out of 15 found this review helpful
I've played a lot of Yu-Gi-Oh! Games before, and to be honest, some games like the Eternal Duelist's Soul and Rhesef of Destruction didn't just make the cut. This one, however, you customize your character. You are a member of duel academy. To top it off, your choices of cards are staggering, topping at least 1500 cards. The main objective in this game, well, is to duel. And it's practically the only way to advance. This may sound good, but sometimes the game can get painfully difficult, not because of the duels, but because sometimes there's a specific event you have to get by to proceed and it simply will not happen. Don't fret if this happens, just play the waiting game. You'll find a guide for it on Gamespot. Even better, when you put your cursor over a monster card, you see that monster in full 3-D. Unfortunately, the lack of monster animations actually attack eachother can make the fights painfully boring. As you start the game, you start out with a relatively weak deck. But soon enough, you will be able to purchase cards from the shop to improve deck strategies, and you get a pack that might hold the Exodia cards right off the bat. But, with the ever-persistent Forbbiden-Restricted card list, you won't be able to use them. If you've played Nightmare Trobadour, you might find the way to find duelists familiar. You move a little fancy thingymabobber around with your stylus, and when the thingy turns red and starts beeping, search around until a red marker appears and go over there to duel. You can also find duelists in certain "Hotspots" like the academy lighthouse. Finally, you get to have a spirit partner. You know how Jaden can see his Winged Kuriboh, Chazz his Ojamas and Chumley his Des Koala? Well at some point in the game you duel either Oscillo Hero #2, Jerry Beans Man and Adhesive Explosive. In the cuteness factor, I strongly suggest Jerry Beans Man. If you don't get him, you can easily shut it off and resume from the save point for another shot.
With all said and done, I recommend Spirit Caller to all Yu-Gi-Oh! Fans, and you might learn a thing or two even if you aren't.
Woo! March 16, 2007
0 out of 5 found this review helpful
I think it's great that I get a chance to duel with all of my favorite characters, and even better that characters who don't normally duel get their time in the spotlight.
Continuation of Nightmare Troubador February 6, 2007
13 out of 15 found this review helpful
Spirit Caller is a follow-up game for Nightmare Troubador with more and different cards, and a slightly different layout and story line. What remains the same, most importantly, is the battle scenarios. This is what has been so helpful for my son to understand strategies and problem-solving, while following something fun.
If you liked Nightmare Troubador, but were satisfied once you completed the final battles, move on to a new game. If you liked the challenges of the games and enjoy seeing new Yu-Gi-Oh cards, get this game without hesitation. The new layout and new story line will not wow you in comparison to Nightmare Troubador, but they keep you interested enough between battling duelists.
For parents like me, this game (as well as Yu-Gi-Oh Nightmare Troubador), is great at teaching strategy (and even reading!!!) and a game you can play together with your child - if your child is between ages 5 and 8. I guess for older kids there is just the fun factor. For adults, it helped me understand what Yu-Gi-Oh is basically about. On a side note, I still do not understand Pokemon, and I've now given up. Otherwise, I would write reviews on those games as well.
By the way, you do not need to get Nightmare Troubador before this game to follow the story and strategy line. However, I would highly recommend you do.
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