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Not today Justin
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@speedroidknightninjax
SERIOUS YUGIOH QUESTION
Short topic: If Yu-Gi-Oh! fans are so divided, why do they never understand that a new Yu-Gi-Oh! series isn't always made for them? Do they really have to jump on the bandwagon and complain, or just act like assholes about it?
genuine question, why make a chunk of your content hating and dunking on other yugioh creators? not that i disagree with your takes about the community, in fact i agree with most of them regarding the amount of toxicity, but it feels like you're dragging it and hating just to hate.
It's quite simple: Do you call this a content creator, or is it some kind of bullshit that you want to defend? Because I won't approve of it.
Mangakamen makes cringey clickbait videos.
From what I've heard, Octomadily includes a lot of gender-related topics in her posts and may have expressed negative views about foreigners, though I haven't verified that myself.
YGO Everything relies heavily on clickbait, in my opinion, and his fanbase can be very defensive of him. I noticed that especially when his channel started gaining popularity around 2016.
Are you okay. Im not asking rhetorical, im asking in concern. You are mad, and it seems justifiably there.
Why still continue about yugioh? Or maybe why keep asks open, or just. Let go of all of it to live. Im American, i know at some level its this cursed country’s fault for many things, i will never know just how much but I know its bad.
I don’t know what happened with you in the past but I feel sorry for the you who was hurt. I know you will just delete this but I couldn’t just not… offer a… well a soft hand? Meeting fury with calm or kindness. If you didn’t get kindness back then then maybe you still need or want it now. Im sorry that the USA -United Stupid Assholes- is doing any and all this. I hope it stops. Maybe im a hypocrite but im going to atleast try before giving up
The truth is, I’m not to blame for this. I was the victim.
Not when everything took over the Yu-Gi-Oh! community, but during the ARC-V era, when the fandom became extremely toxic between 2014 and 2019, especially around 2015. I ended up in the wrong crowd of people, and I hated it. First of all, many of them claimed to be Yu-Gi-Oh! fans, yet they had never watched an episode of the show or were barely aware it even existed. Later, I saw those same fans constantly attacking the series because ARC-V had become so popular during its early episodes.
What really caused fans to turn against each other was the constant hate, arguments, and endless debates over which show was better. This was also during a time when ARC-V was still new and ZEXAL had not even been out for five years.
How does this relate to the topic? It should be noted that I said I was in the wrong crowd. I was doxed, harassed, publicly called out, and humiliated through countless callout posts. Eventually, I started to hate the fandom because it felt like it was full of people more interested in attacking others than actually enjoying Yu-Gi-Oh!.
But every time I tried to warn people that constantly hating on 5D's and ARC-V was wrong, they would respond with phrases like "This is fine" or tell me to relax and stop caring so much. Some people even sent me death threats. I was doxed multiple times—around ten times in total.
What really made me snap was when ARC-V entered the second half of the Synchro Dimension arc, around episodes 83–87. By that point, I was already in full meltdown mode because the fandom had become so toxic. I felt like I had to tell people to stop because I thought they were going to ruin the community.
The problem, in my opinion, is that many Yu-Gi-Oh! fans seem to have low self-esteem and are more concerned with fitting in than being honest about what they actually enjoy. Instead of being straightforward, they follow whatever opinion is popular at the time.
What killed Yu-Gi-Oh! for me ten years ago wasn't just Dark Side of Dimensions or nostalgia. It was watching the fandom fall apart and seeing how people treated each other. Looking back, if I had a time machine, I'd go back and tell myself not to get involved in all of this again. I'd tell myself to focus on my own life, get a job, and stay away from the drama.
I think some Yu-Gi-Oh! fans were worse than Donald Trump supporters during the height of the 2016 political climate because of how toxic and hostile they could be online. That said, I still believe Donald Trump is a far more harmful figure overall than the average Yu-Gi-Oh! fan. The fandom may have caused a lot of drama and negativity in my experience, but political leaders can have a much larger impact on people's lives.
I've talked a lot about Yu-Gi-Oh! fans in the United States, and I still struggle with some of the attitudes I've seen in the community. I won't use harsh insults, but I will describe my experiences.
From my perspective, many fans hold grudges for years over certain series and spend a lot of time being negative instead of moving on. They can be very resistant to different opinions, and discussions often turn into arguments rather than conversations.
However, there is one opinion that I will never agree with: the idea that ZEXAL is more popular than 5D's, or that the original Duel Monsters series is automatically the best Yu-Gi-Oh! series.
And don't even get me started on the rumors that fans keep spreading about 5D's after the Dark Signer arc. For years, people have repeated production rumors and behind-the-scenes stories as if they were proven facts. Many fans use those rumors to explain every writing decision they dislike, even when there is little evidence to support some of those claims.
At the end of the day, everyone has their favorite series, and that's fine. My problem is when people treat their opinions as objective facts and dismiss anyone who disagrees. I've seen too many debates where fans spend more time repeating old rumors and attacking other series than actually discussing what they enjoyed or disliked about the shows themselves.
When I was still new to social media, I tried joining NAC (Neo Arc Cradle) and explained that I thought parts of the Yu-Gi-Oh! fandom had become toxic. I was banned almost immediately on my first day. Experiences like that only reinforced my negative view of the community.
I'm also aware that online discussions in the United States can become extremely heated, whether the topic is entertainment, politics, or something else entirely. Because of that, I've gradually distanced myself from a lot of online American fandom culture. My experiences with both Yu-Gi-Oh! discourse and political arguments left me frustrated and exhausted.
I do feel sympathy for people who have to deal with those kinds of conflicts every day. At the same time, I no longer put much value in fandom arguments or debates about Yu-Gi-Oh! opinions. After everything I've experienced, I'd rather focus on enjoying the series for myself than getting caught up in endless online drama.
hailing from dunkin' donuts from the great state of obesity this jabroni:
What do you expect from a Yu-Gi-Oh! Gen 1 fan? They're just cringe.
Top 5 Horrible Yugioh Fans
Yugioh Everything
XtheDarkOne
LittleKuriboh
Octomaidly
MangaKamen
How to be a retard in the #Yugioh Community
Be like Octomaidly:
You want to know the hardest thing about getting the average American to understand common sense? It’s trying to explain why America needs more self-awareness instead of acting pretentious and arrogant toward the rest of the world.
The reason I see America as a failed state isn’t just politics — it’s the constant obsession with buzzwords and internet trends like “woke,” “crash out,” and “lel.” It feels like society pushes people to copy the same behavior, opinions, and language until everyone starts acting like drones instead of thinking for themselves.
THE REAL PROBLEM WITH THE YUGIOH FANDOM
Nobody wants to admit how hard it can be being a Yu-Gi-Oh! fan in 2026. Sometimes it feels like the 2010s all over again. The same arguments keep happening, the same culture-war debates keep resurfacing, and the community still feels divided.
What frustrates me is when people act like everything is fine and refuse to acknowledge the problems. In my view, some content creators and fans have become more interested in following trends or protecting their image than honestly addressing issues within the fandom.
You don't have to agree with me, but pretending the divisions and conflicts don't exist isn't going to make them disappear.
The Community:
So now people are calling me a bigot because they think I have a problem with America's modern hype culture.
Here's the short version: I don't give a fuck about anime in America, and I don't give a fuck about your opinion. The reason I'm angry is because I was constantly attacked back when Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V was still airing. People wouldn't let me have any fun. I was stuck in high school, broke, miserable, and struggling with my self-esteem.
Then I got doxed by people in the Yu-Gi-Oh! fandom after I called out behavior that I thought was wrong.
So what's my purpose? To call out the people I see as fake Yu-Gi-Oh! fans and sellouts.
But I want to remind everyone that I wasn't the one who started the culture war. I know how it all started: back when ForNeverTrash made that video about Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V with that cringey thumbnail.
In my opinion, that was one of started the whole fandom war of fandom drama and arguments over social justice topics. I believe ForNeverBigot played a major role in escalating those conflicts.
In fact, I see FortNeverOGRE as one of the main people responsible, but many fans refuse to call him out. Instead, they defend him or avoid criticizing him because they don't want the backlash that might come with it.
No wonder some people in Japan hates USA anime fans.—and even most anime fans in general. From my perspective, too many people turn every disagreement into a culture war, attack others over opinions, and create unnecessary drama within fandoms.
My frustration isn't with anime itself. It's with the behavior of people who treat fandoms like battlegrounds instead of communities where fans can enjoy the series and discuss different viewpoints.
In fact, the reason I never cared about this whole American political war is because it always seemed childish to me.
Do you not know how bigotry works or
My response to this ask
I'm not saying Mangakamen is a hypocrite this time, but his tone feels more like a cartoon character than someone making a serious point. He recently tweeted on Bluesky that Netflix's DMC Season 2 was bad, even though he previously had mixed opinions on it. When I saw that post, I couldn't help but wonder if he was being serious.
A slur is honestly one of the least offensive things someone could say to me. I've been called far worse than that. Death threats aren't cool either, and I don't support using slurs, but I also think there's a difference between offensive language and genuinely threatening behavior.
What makes me skeptical is that it sometimes feels like people are playing it safe. I know America tends to be very sensitive about slurs, and I understand why many people see them as a serious issue. Personally, though, I've never cared as much about that topic because insulting language has existed throughout human history. That doesn't make it right, but it also doesn't shock me the way it seems to shock other people.
In fact, the people within America are often some of the most vocal when it comes to using slurs themselves. I don't really care if someone comes at me and tells me this or that. I'm not going to buy into it, because I've been called far worse things than a slur.
That doesn't mean I think slurs are good or that people should use them, but from my perspective, being called names isn't nearly as serious as things like harassment, threats, or attempts to ruin someone's life. Having experienced worse insults myself, it's hard for me to view slurs as the worst thing someone can say.
MangaDork is now his new name.
The so-called "guru" of Yu-Gi-Oh!, known as Master Splinter, is once again why YouTube doesn’t support this kind of content. The problem is that a lot of it feels repetitive and unoriginal. Most of the topics come straight from Reddit discussions or cover things that fans have already talked about for years.
What I find funny is that he started over a decade ago, yet his content feels less interesting now than it did back then. In my opinion, even creators like ChibiReviews, ForneverWorld, and Geekdom101 do a better job of keeping their discussions engaging and bringing something new to the table.
Back in 2017, this dude was praising Vrains because of its high ratings, but the year before that he was constantly criticizing Arc-V for its decline. What makes it seem inconsistent is that he puts so much emphasis on ratings when, at the end of the day, ratings are just numbers and don't automatically determine a show's quality.
To me, it feels like he uses ratings to support whatever argument he's making at the time instead of judging each series on its own strengths and weaknesses.
Remember Octomadily? She also seemed to think that ratings were some kind of ultimate proof, but I've never cared much about ratings in the first place. To me, ratings are just numbers. They don't automatically prove whether a series is good or bad.
You can put THAT moron MangaKamen in that same group as well. I disagree with a lot of her takes on the Arc-V anime because I don't think it's nearly as good as some fans make it out to be. In my opinion, the manga than the anime, has plenty of flaws, and I don't understand why some people act like criticism of it isn't valid.
I’ve noticed that MangaKamen seems like he’s running out of ideas at this point. He recently made a video that feels 10–20 years too late. Most fans already understand that Misawa was mishandled because of the plots and the second half of Season 1 , so it’s not exactly a new or groundbreaking topic.
What bothers me more is the clickbait. The videos often feel like they’re trying to stir up drama or rehash old debates, yet his audience keeps eating it up. I honestly don’t understand why some people treat him like he’s on the same level as major anime and manga commentators. To me, it feels like he’s repeating points that the community has already discussed for years.
I’ve talked about this guy before, and honestly, I don’t think he’s worth much attention. It feels like he spends so much time talking about “wasted potential” in other series and characters, yet his own channel feels like wasted potential to me.
Most of his content seems to revolve around the same complaints and recycled topics instead of bringing something fresh to the discussion. After a while, it starts to feel repetitive, and I don’t see why people treat every video like it’s some major revelation.
@HeyKaiowutt99, This content is trash. This is the kind of slop you keep feeding your audience, and I don't understand why people keep hyping it up. But you won't do a thing because you can't upset people. You'll keep playing it safe instead of actually responding to the criticism.
USA YuGiOh fans are all trash.
Let’s be real: Dragon Ball is the ultimate Matrix for weebs and geeks. Say what you will about Pokémon and Yu-Gi-Oh!, but Dragon Ball has become more brainrot for normies than even the worst episode of Naruto filler. No matter how much people complain about filler arcs, Dragon Ball fans will watch the same fights, transformations, and power-scaling debates for years and still come back for more.
DEAR YUGIOH FANS WHO HATE MY GUTS
Let's all be real. I hate Yu-Gi-Oh fans the most when discussing anything on social media or various topics. Yu-Gi-Oh fans act like they have never read a book, and they cannot cope during hard times—it is like 2016 all over again. Jeez, I hate these types. It is a stereotype, for sure.
Anyway, one thing I want to bring up is that I don't agree with them on anything anymore. I don't care if they tend to be toxic or if that is just what the fandom likes to be. I never want to talk about Yu-Gi-Oh on this channel anymore; I just want to upload my hauls and merchandise. HELL, there is a reason I stopped talking about them. I knew how weak and fragile USA Yu-Gi-Oh fans tend to be over topics I disagree with all the time.
They say Duel Monsters (DM) is the only Yu-Gi-Oh we need, but I am more of a 5D's and GX fan than a Gen 1 nerd. They can't seem to understand timelines in anything, they can't read, and they don't even shower. Plus, they are the same washed-up fans who keep calling 5D's "woke" and making people less invested in it over gender issues or nostalgia exploitation.
Some Yu-Gi-Oh fans are saying Joey Wheeler is a better duelist than Jack Atlas, or that Seto Kaiba will always be the DM star of Gen 1. But I am not going to agree. I will keep calling out this BS because it is pure bias and nostalgia, especially since Kaiba is not even that well-written. Also, the 2015–2017 era is the fault of the fans because they refused to listen and got divided on everything, including political opinions, and they have never recovered since.
I just can't stand how they act like bullies and total clowns, using double standards and making themselves look bad. I hated how Zexal fans bullied 5D's fans, and how 5D's fans couldn't stand up for themselves.
Zexal fans were the ones who got bullied originally, back before Zexal even aired in April. The leaked scenes and trailers already made people hate the show, but now they like to spread propaganda about 5D's over anything and everything. They act like 5D's ratings declined or sales dropped, but in fact, 5D's was more successful than the Yu-Gi-Oh series that came after it. Nostalgia wasn't even that influential until the mid-to-late 2010s. By then, 5D's proved that Yu-Gi-Oh needed to move forward rather than being stuck heading backward (looking at you, VRAINS and Go Rush).
But the thing I hate about Western Yu-Gi-Oh fans the most is how they grift on anything involving Duel Monsters nostalgia, or how they bash 5D's and GX over production quality while missing crucial information EVERY SINGLE TIME.