![]() ![]() The entire Yu-Gi-Oh community has been dealt a mighty blow and is grieving the loss of a genius. With new details emerging, Author Takahashi lost his life in an attempt to save a young girl from drowning. Updated December 14, 2022, by C.M Edwards: Yu-Gi-Oh continues to be a powerhouse franchise that is constantly expanding worldwide, ensuring that the masterpiece left behind by the late Kazuki Takahashi will go on forever. Each series is a more unique tale than the last and introduces new cards, characters, and adventures with each season. Yu-Gi-Oh has transcended its manga beginnings and has received video games, films, and several anime adaptations over the years. The Yu-Gi-Oh franchise has surpassed expectations and is a globally celebrated phenomenon. The author, Kazuki Takahashi, recently passed away but left behind a legacy that will last forever and will be remembered for the mark he left on the manga and anime communities. RELATED: Awesome Collectible Card Games (That Aren't Yu-Gi-Oh!) Yu-Gi-Oh took the world by storm in both Eastern and European territories with its exciting story and a vast amount of interest in the game that the series is based around. The manga made its first appearance in Shonen Jump in the late 90s and has since reached monumental success. Note also that a short film (titled just "Yu-Gi-Oh!") was produced, which you might want to watch after you've finished the "zeroth" series.Yu-Gi-Oh is an anime based on the hit manga by author Kazuki Takahashi. The "zeroth" series is 27 episodes in length, and was never dubbed, so you'll have to hunt down subtitles. As such, you can watch it at any point, though I would recommend watching it just before or after you watch the first series (just to see the contrasting ways in which the two series evolved). I didn't mention the "zeroth" series (the one released in 1998) anywhere in there because it's sort of orthogonal to the rest of the Yu-Gi-Oh! anime franchise. Konami has licensed it for dubbing, but the dubs presumably won't start until the dubs for ZEXAL series 2 are complete. If you don't mind watching subs, start watching Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V, which is ongoing as of Apr 2014.Once you've caught up with this, you'll be up-to-date with the dubs. As of this writing (), it looks like the first 40 episodes have been dubbed, with more coming out at a rate of one per week. Since this series only just ended in Japan (Mar 2014), dubbing is still in progress. Watch Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL (series 2), which is 73 episodes / 3 seasons in length.There is also a special (the one featuring Kouhei Uchimura) that was never dubbed. Watch Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL (series 1), which is 73 episodes / 3 seasons in length.There is also a special ("Shinka suru Kettou! Stardust VS Red Demons") that was never dubbed. Again, you'll have to hunt for subtitled episodes if you want to watch these in their entirety. Note that large segment of seasons 4 and 5 were never dubbed. At any point after episode 86, you can, if you'd like, watch the Bonds Beyond Time movie. Watch Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's, which is 154 episodes / 5 seasons in length. ![]() Note that you'll have to hunt for subtitled episodes if you want to watch the fourth (and final) season of GX - it was never dubbed. Watch Yu-Gi-Oh! GX, which is 180 episodes / 4 seasons in length.So be sure to watch that before starting GX. Also since this comment was written another Yu-Gi-Oh! movie Dark Side of Dimensions has been released which takes place 6 months after the end of Duel Monsters. It is best to watch it after episode 198 of Duel Monsters as it takes places between 198 and 199. This mini-series was created exclusively for US release (so I guess it's "non-canon" if you care about that), but it's pretty enjoyable nonetheless. If you'd like, watch Capsule Monsters, which is 12 episodes in length.At any point after episode 144, you can, if you'd like, watch the Pyramid of Light movie. Watch Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (the first series, not the "zeroth" series), which is 224 episodes / 5 seasons in length.As Peter Raeves points out in the comments, a useful listing is available at Wikipedia's List of Yu-Gi-Oh! episodes article. ![]()
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