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**The [http://yugipedia.com/wiki/Meklord Meklord] archetype is considered this if you are playing a synchro deck.
**Also, Berserk Dragon can only be summoned by a spell card that can only be used if one of your Level 8+ monsters is destroyed.
*[[Ninja]]:
**[https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Ninja A whole lot of them], in fact.
**Yes, [[:Category:Shout-Out|you can use]] [https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Goe_Goe_the_Gallant_Ninja the] [https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Lady_Ninja_Yae four] [https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Masked_Ninja_Ebisu main] [https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Ninja_Grandmaster_Sasuke characters] of Konami's popular video game series ''Ganbare Goemon'' in this game.
*[[Non-Human Undead]]: Quite a few, due to the wide array of different Zombie monsters. One of the most iconic examples is [https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Red-Eyes_Zombie_Dragon Red-Eyes Zombie Dragon].
*[[Not Quite Dead]]: There are quite a number of cards that either recover or revive monsters from the Graveyard, though not so much that [[Death Is Cheap]]. Zombie monsters are particularly fond of these effects.
*[[Nothing Is Scarier]]: [http://yugipedia.com/wiki/The_Thing_in_the_Crater The Thing in the Crater] and [http://yugipedia.com/wiki/Dweller_in_the_Depths Dweller in the Depths].▼
*[[Nothing Is Scarier]]:
▲*
**[http://yugipedia.com/wiki/Shiny_Black_%22C%22 Shiny Black "C"] and [http://yugipedia.com/wiki/Maxx_%22C%22 Maxx "C"].
*[[Not the Intended Use]]: A number of instances. For example
**[https://yugipedia.com/wiki/Barrel_Behind_the_Door Barrel Behind the Door] was initially meant to bounce back damage done to you by effects. However, it works just as well in bouncing non-cost damage from your cards to your opponent.
**One of the most
*[[Nuke'Em]]: Shown in the artwork of [http://yugipedia.com/wiki/Final_Destiny Final Destiny.] Not to mention it is one of the very few cards that lets you wipe out the whole field.
*[[Numerical Theme Naming]]: The Karakuri archetype. In Japan, their names are actually numbers: "Karakuri Soldier Nisamu," for example, is written with the kanji 弐参六 (236). In the US, the dual nature of their names is retained by translating the kanji as both a ''model'' number and the actual reading thereof (or a variation); e.g. "Karakuri Soldier mdl 236 'Nisamu'".
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