![]() The Yu-Gi-Oh! universe is a treasure trove of tales of victory, both in fiction and from real-life players. Tyler the Great Warrior (TYL-EN001, Make-a-Wish Promo Card, 2005) While those 1st editions with the errata are not doing terribly either, selling for above $7,000.ġ5. This rare 1st edition PSA 10 Dark Paladin with the corrected artwork has been sold for as high as $12,000. The version with the correct graphic only has a low 64 PSA total population, with only 18 gem mints among them. Unfortunately, only a handful of players have undertaken this tedious replacement process. For the owners to get the corrected version, they had to mail in the misprint and wait for its replacement. The Dark Paladin art meant for the Duel Masters Guide set was incorrectly used in the Magician’s Force version. The initial TCG release of Dark Paladin in the 2003 Magician’s Force booster had a minor mishap. It is undoubtedly strong, but what really sets it apart is its dark past. How can a fusion from two epic monsters like Dark Magician and Buster Blader be anything but amazing?ĭark Paladin’s default attack is already powerful, but it also gets boosted for every Dragon monster in the field or graveyard. Dark Paladin (MFC-105 with corrected art, 2003) And it was even forbidden in some duel formats.ġ3. ![]() Morphing Jar is a total troll, so it was justifiably ruled that only one copy is allowed in every deck. One nefarious strategy, called “ Empty Jar“, forces the opponent to draw cards until their deck is exhausted. Its discard-and-draw ability lives up to its trickster image, unlocking several cunning and elaborate plays when combined with other key cards. Tournament edition or not, Morphing Jar had always been valued relatively higher than most for its unique effect. The card has been re-included in the 4th Season as a Super Rare (code: TP4-002), and though not as expensive as its predecessor, its prices can still go over $3,000 for gem mints. ![]() But a PSA 10 Morphing Jar widely exceeds all the other tournament cards with a sale price worth $54,694. Tournament chase cards like Mechanicalchaser from the 1st Season sell for around $10,000. Regardless of those two outliers, Tyler The Great Warrior is now the most a Yu-Gi-Oh! card has gone for in a public auction.Ultra Rares from Tournament Packs are both rare and expensive, but none more so than Morphing Jar from the Tournament Pack: 2nd Season released in October 2002. This also ignores the legendary stainless steel Black Luster Soldier that was handed out as a prize at the very first Yu-Gi-Oh! Championship event in 1999, which has reportedly been sold for $2 million in the past- though no source has been found for that rumor. A few mixed reports of this special card that was given out to the event’s winner say it has been sold for its listed price of 45 million yen- roughly $330,166 depending on when the deal was finalized. The only other Yu-Gi-Oh! card that may have been sold for over $300,000 is the coveted Asia Championship 2001 Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon prize card. While this isn’t exactly record-setting for card games as a whole, Tyler The Great Warrior is the first western sale of a Yu-Gi-Oh! card to reach those figures. ONE OF THE MOST EXPENSIVE YU-GI-OH! CARDS EVER!!! #yugioh #yugiohtcg /izw7kPrgyW- Alex Cimo April 30, 2023 “TYLER THE GREAT WARRIOR” SELLS FOR $311,211!!! ![]()
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