It's not worth dealing with except that you need to befriend others so they can be your tag partner. When speaking to people you have four topics to talk about and there's no real conversation - they just enjoy it or they don't. Outside of the battles, the rest of the game is focused around walking around the academy and having a lousy time. It's just that after that one moment of bliss, the game just loses it completely. It's easy to cut to the meat of the game, the card battles and the strategy, and get lost in it all. The battles themselves have weak animations that show players playing their cards, but this can all be streamlined in the options. But don't worry - it will still take time and likely give you a vicious migraine the first time. Normally, creating a deck of cards to use can take hours but since you can sort the cards any way you want, the process isn't so bad. It makes text easy to read and there are plenty of sorting options to go around. So thank goodness that the interface that has been fine-tuned to allow for the massive amount of likely bewilderment. If anyone can truly get a grasp on it, then there's definitely a future in business for them. This is rock-paper-scissors played in 20 dimensions at once. With hundreds of cards that have unique connections with (and against) each other, it can be easy to get confused. If anything can help the next generation learn to love the world of accounting, it's Yu-Gi-Oh. well, that pretty much falls apart right away. The PSP's wider screen helps the sea of information make sense and delivers the experience of the game without having to collect any real cards.
The complex world of Yu-Gi-Oh card battles comes to the PSP with Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Tag Force and the resulting game is both a relief and a new source of frustration.
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