








The works in this franchise so far are:
!Anime and Manga
** ''[[Anime/YuGiOhTheMovie Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie]]'': A 30-minute movie by Toei. Heavily revolves around Duel Monsters in an attempt to help Bandai wrestle the license of the card game from Konami and promote their cards.
** ''Manga/YuGiOhR'': Manga-only {{Interquel}} right after the Battle City arc
** ''Anime/YuGiOhTheMoviePyramidOfLight'': Movie that takes place in the second anime series' continuity.
* ''Anime/YuGiOhGX'': First proper anime spin-off, starring Judai ([[DubNameChange Jaden]]) Yuki.
* ''Anime/YuGiOh5Ds'': Second anime spin-off, starring Yusei Fudo and [[MemeticMutation card games on motorcycles]].
** ''[[Manga/YuGiOh5Ds Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds]]'': Radically different manga adaptation of [=5Ds=], but with the same characters.
** Anime/YuGiOhTenthAnniversaryMovie: Called ''Bonds Beyond Time'' in English; a three-way team-up between the ''Duel Monsters'', ''GX'', and ''5Ds'' protagonists. Ties into ''5Ds''' plot through its villain, who comes from that series' BadFuture.
** ''[[Manga/YuGiOhZEXAL Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL]]'': Manga adaption that came first, followed a similar story to the anime but it split off into its own story.
* ''Anime/YuGiOhArcV'': Fourth anime spin-off, recently announced for spring 2014 and starring Yuya Sakaki.

!The Konami card game
* [[UsefulNotes.YuGiOh Useful Notes]]
* Characters.YuGiOhCardGame
** Characters.YuGiOhCards
* [[Metaplot/YuGiOh Metaplot]]
* [[Trivia/YuGiOhCardGame Trivia]]
* [[WMG/YuGiOhCardGame Wild Mass Guessing]]
* [[YMMV/YuGiOhCardGame Subjective Tropes]]

!Other real life games
* ''TabletopGame/YuGiOhDungeonDiceMonsters''
* Various other companies were known to have produced their [[http://img39.imageshack.us/img39/7776/ebay1.png own]] [[http://img259.imageshack.us/img259/8382/ebay2.png versions]] of the Duel Monsters card game while the Toei anime was still airing. They didn't do as well compared to Bandai and Konami.

!Video games
* For ''Yu-Gi-Oh!''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum''
*** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters II: Dark Duel Stories''
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhDarkDuelStories Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters III: Tri-Holy God Advent]]'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! Dark Duel Stories'' in English)
*** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 5 Expert 1'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! Eternal Duelist Soul'' in English)
*** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters International'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! Worldwide Edition: Stairway to the Destined Duel'' in English)
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhTheSacredCards Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 7: The Duelcity Legend]]'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards'' in English)
*** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Expert 3'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship Tournament 2004'' in English)
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhReshefOfDestruction Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters 8: Hametsu no Daijashin]]'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh: Reshef of Destruction'' in English; the Japanese title translates to "Great False God of Ruin", but has "Reshef of Destruction" written underneath it)
*** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters International 2'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! 7 Trials to Glory: World Championship Tournament 2005'' in English)
** ''VideoGame/YuGiOhForbiddenMemories''
** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhMonsterCapsuleGB Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule GB]]''
** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhTheDuelistsOfTheRoses Yu-Gi-Oh! The Duelists Of The Roses]]''
** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhTheFalseboundKingdom Yu-Gi-Oh! The Falsebound Kingdom]]''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Power Of Chaos Series:''
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhPowerOfChaosYugiTheDestiny Yu-Gi-Oh! Power Of Chaos: Yugi The Destiny]]''
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhPowerOfChaosJoeyThePassion Yu-Gi-Oh! Power Of Chaos: Joey The Passion]]''
*** ''[[VideoGame/YuGiOhPowerOfChaosKaibaTheRevenge Yu-Gi-Oh! Power Of Chaos: Kaiba The Revenge]]''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! BAM'' - a Facebook game by FRIMA.
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh!: Nightmare Troubadour''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monster Expert 2006'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! Ultimate Masters: World Championship 2006'' in English)
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh Duel Monsters GX: Mezase Duel King'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! GX: Duel Academy'' in English)
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters GX Spirit Summoner'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Spirit Caller'' in English)
** ''World Championship Series:''
* For ''Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's Duel Transer'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's Master of the Cards'' in Europe)
** ''Tag Force Series:''
** ''World Championship Series:''
* For ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal''
** ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal Clash! Duel Carnival!'' (''Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal World Duel Carnival'' in English)
* Others

There's also [[DrinkingGame/YuGiOh a drinking game]]. This is the same ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' that spawned ''[[WebVideo/YuGiOhTheAbridgedSeries Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series]]''. Recently, there was a real life version of the series called WebVideo/YuGiOhRealLife.

If you see a wick to this page and it's not referring to the series as a whole, please change it. If you see something redlinked and want to make a page, go for it! (Just read Administrivia/HowToCreateAWorksPage before you begin.) If you don't see something on this list, add it!
* AwesomeButImpractical: In general, many characters use decks that rely on the MagicPokerEquation to slip them the cards they need, and in real life a deck like theirs that is reliant on combos and luck would never work outside of your circle of friends. Cards like the VWXYZ and Dark Magician are treated as very powerful in the anime and manga, in the real world, you'll never see them used professionally. Slightly averted by ''[=5Ds=]'', the cards they use are actually quite effective in real life and you could make a viable deck based on your favorite character's, especially Synchrons and Blackwings. But you'd still have to take creative liberties if you want it to actually work, such as not running just one copy of every card, which every character does unless that card is one with an effect that needs multiple copies of it.
* BrainsEvilBrawnGood: Inverted. While it isn't ''always'' applicable, generally the heroes rely on strategy and are underdogs with weaker cards, while their enemies have powerful cards that overwhelm them until the hero outsmarts them and wins. This is most often apparent with the rivals -- Yugi, Judai, and Yusei, rely on strategy and cunning, while Kaiba, Zane and Chazz (at first), and Jack, rely on brute power.
* BreakoutCharacter:
* CCGImportanceDissonance: The cards that the heroes rely on to win them duels are real-life VendorTrash, while cards that are rare and valued in the real world may not even be featured. A very notable aversion in Cyber Dragon and his variants, during the time of ''GX'' they were a staple card that almost everyone ran three of, and the prices for the Cyber Dragon cards could get into the triple digits. After ''GX'' the game simply evolved to the point Cyber Dragon wasn't as useful anymore.
* CollectibleCardGame: ''Duh''. Ironically we very rarely see characters actually buy new cards, and when they do it's usually due to the above trope, otherwise they are implied to have a large collection on-hand already or pull their new cards from thin-air. Justified in the second series anime, Yugi's grandfather owns a game shop that sells the cards and Kaiba is a child billionaire, so they'd have access to new cards regularly and easily be able to grab choice ones. No such justification is given in the spin-offs. (However Jaden and Yusei investing so much time and money to children's trading cards would make sense, as they control the fate of the world/campus/city. Therefore it would make sense for Jaden and Yusei to invest in new cards off screen. I mean, new cards get a military envoy in GX, so we can assume that characters spend a lot of time constructing their decks. Why off screen? Because there is nothing more boring then characters acquiring new cards, mainly because of the above trope. Any new card will feature, so it just makes the series more cliche than it already is)
* DisappearedDad: ''[=5Ds=]'', ''ZEXAL'', and ''ARC-V'' all have plots involving the protagonists' missing fathers.
* IdiotBall: Here's a drinking game -- watch the anime series and take a drink every time a duelist makes a move and doesn't notice the opponent has countered it until its too late. Blame RuleOfDrama, since apparently if it'll make for a dramatic twist then duelists can activate cards without announcing such (ie, Isis activating Blast Held By A Tribute to "secretly" infect Obelisk without ever announcing she activated it). In the real card game every action must be announced, and the target of that action announced if it targets, then your opponent is given a chance to respond with an action of their own before you continue your play. And if they pass they don't get to rewind and change their minds once you begin to make another move. Judges definitely pay attention to this both ways, unlike the anime characters who would regularly be disqualified if they tried this type of trick.
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: Between 4Kids licensing the footage from the Japanese creators and losing the rights to the franchise to another company, it's very difficult to legally obtain copies of the dub these days. "Season 0" of the first season anime is noted by Creator/LittleKuriboh to be very hard to find footage for, as it never got dubbed and isn't re-aired on TV these days, thus it falls to the diehard vans with their VHS releases to do this trope literally.
* LetterMotif: All the anime protagonists have names starting with "Yu": Yugi, Yusei, Yuma, and Yuya. The outlier is Judai/Jaden, but even he has "Yuki" as a last name.
** Starting with ''[=5Ds=]'', each anime series hypes up some new summoning mechanic for the card game.
* MsFanservice: Each series has at least one female protagonist. While dueling skill varies, shapely bodies and outfits to show them off are a consistent. And then there's the Dark Magician Girl, the living incarnation of this trope for the franchise. Numerous other female Duel Monsters are quite nice to look at too.
* NotJustATournament: Any time there's a TournamentArc, you can bet the finals will be for the fate of the world. The second-series anime lampshaded in a FillerArc how nice it is to compete in a tournament for fun without worrying about a villain. [[TemptingFate Naturally a villain showed up]] (in the form of the highly effeminate German who makes Maximilian Pegasus look like Bandit Keith), but a comparatively harmless one (although harmless is relative in a universe where villains can be the embodiment of darkness itself. Zigfreid's crimes include cyber-terrorism, espionage, conspiracy to commit industrial espionage, bribery, fraud and cheating at a children's card game).
* OddlyNamedSequel: ''GX'', ''[=5Ds=]'', ''[=ZeXal=]''. While the names are odd, they have meaning inside each series. The GX was for "Generation Next", ''[=5Ds=]'' for the Five Signer Dragons, and ''[=ZeXal=]'' is the SuperMode the hero receives. The fourth spin-off, ''ARC-V'', has yet to have its significance revealed.
* {{Synchronization}}: Often between a duelist and their deck, less often between friends but it isn't uncommon.
** Note however, that in-universe, most cards 6stars upwards and some 4stars are so rare[[note]]Numbering in the single digit world-wide sense[[/note]] that casual duelists would not likely have any, let alone more than a few in his/her deck. So what we would consider VendorTrash is often what the characters have to work with.