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==Anime and Manga==
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (manga)|Yu-Gi-Oh!]] (1996)''===
The original manga by Kazuki Takahashi, telling the story of Yugi and his friends as they take on various games to uncover an ancient mystery.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime)|Yu-Gi-Oh!]] (1998)''===
The first anime series, helmed by Toei. It adapted the first 7 volumes of the original manga.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (anime)|Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters]] (2000)''===
Probably what you're looking for; the second anime series, and also what most people know today.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light]] (2004)'': A movie taking place in ''Duel Monsters''' continuity.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters]] (2006)'': An anime mini-series set right before the Millennium World arc. Very loosely based on one of the games showcased in the manga.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (anime)|Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]] (2004)''===
The first proper anime spin-off and a direct sequel to ''Duel Monsters'', taking place a few years after its ending and starring Jaden Yuki.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX (manga)|Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]] (2005)'': A [[Anime First|manga adaptation]] of GX, with the same cast but highly different story.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]] (2008)''===
The second anime spin-off set in the far future of the ''Duel Monsters'' continuity, starring Yusei Fudo and [[Memetic Mutation|card games on motorcycles]]. It's also the last anime spin-off series to continue building up the narratives set by ''Duel Monsters''.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's (manga)|Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's]] (2009)'': A manga adaptation of ''5D's''. Just like with ''GX'', it utilizes the same characters, but with a radically different plot.
*[[Yu-Gi-Oh!: Bonds Beyond Time]] (2010): A movie made to commemorate the tenth anniversary of ''Duel Monsters'', it's a [[Bat Family Crossover]] between the protagonists of ''Duel Monsters'', ''GX'' and ''5D's''.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal (manga)|Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL]] (2010)''===
The third spinoff of ''Duel Monsters'', and the first standalone one. Starring Yuma Tsukumo and Astral, as they embark in a quest to gather the mythical "Number" cards to regain Astral's lost memories. Unlike ''GX'' and ''5D's'' before it, ZEXAL's manga was actually published ''before'' its proper anime aired, making it the franchise's first inversion of [[Anime First]] since the original 1996 manga.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal]] (2011)'': The anime version of ''ZEXAL'', it follows mostly the same main cast and core plotline with some divergence from the manga.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! D Team ZEXAL]] (2012)'': A standalone manga adaptation intended to introduce younger audience to the card game, with less [[New Rules as the Plot Demands|rule-screwing]] and more [[Super-Deformed|chibified]] characters.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V]] (2014)''===
The fourth anime spin-off starring one Yuya Sakaki, a dueltainer with a dream to make people smile through dueling. Despite being a standalone anime like Zexal before it, it has a tendency to make indirect references and homages to the previous anime series.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V (manga)|Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V]] (2015)'': A manga adaptation of ''ARC-V''. Continuing the tradition, it has most of the ''ARC-V'' anime cast under a very different story.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! The Strongest Duelist Yuya]] (2015)'': A manga adaptation in the vein of ''D Team ZEXAL'', it has a simpler premise intended for younger audience and presents the card game the way it's played in real life.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS]] (2017)''===
The fifth anime spin-off starring ordinary-student-slash-professional-hacker Yusaku Fujiki in his journey to unravel the secrets involving his [[Mysterious Past]] and the enigmatic [[Cyberspace|Cyberse World]].
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! OCG Structures]] (2019)''===
A standalone manga that focuses on regular people playing the the card game normally. Just like ''D Team ZEXAL'' and ''The Strongest Duelist Yuya'' before it, it greatly focuses on presenting the card game as it's seen in real life. Unlike those two, this manga has a cast of completely original characters spearheaded by Shoma Yusa and mostly panders toward the more competitive crowd.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! SEVENS]] (2020)''===
The sixth anime spin-off starring [[Gadgeteer Genius]] Yuga Ohdo as he fight to bring the fun back in dueling through his invention, the "Rush Duel" format. Unlike the previous anime spinoffs that were used to promote the mainline card game, ''SEVENS'' instead focuses on promoting the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel|''Rush Duel'']] line.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! SEVENS Luke! Explosive Supremacy Legend!!]] (2020)'': A manga adaptation of ''SEVENS'' focusing on [[Friendly Rivalry|Friendly Rival]] Tatsuhisa "Luke" Kamijou. It follows the main ''SEVENS'' cast in a different continuity, as they accompany Luke in his quest to become the Duel King.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel LP]] (2021)''===
A standalone manga starring Taiyo Asobe. It functions similar to ''OCG Structures'', but covers the ''Rush Duel'' sub-series instead of the ''Official Card Game''.
==Konami's
For the card game that most people know, as well as products that directly derive from it.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Tabletop Game)|Yu-Gi-Oh!]]''===
The famous trading card game released by Konami, and probably the main reason you're here. Called the "Official Card Game" in Asian territories, and the "Trading Card Game" everywhere else.
*[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Tabletop Game)/YMMV|Subjective Tropes]]
===''[[Duel Terminal]]''===
An arcade machine that dispenses, and can be used to scan, specific ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' trading cards to play. It was intended to introduce the audience to the then-new Synchro Summoning method in a more closed environment. Cards dispensed from the machine are illegal for official matches, although legal variants of those would later be released to the official game.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel]]''===
An [[Actionized Sequel]] of sorts to the trading card game. It follows a different set of rules that emphasized high-speed and explosive plays. Has separate lines of products dedicated to it; cards made for this game are incompatible with the ''OCG'', and vice-versa.
==Other Real Life Games==
The card game based on the [[Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei anime)|first anime series]], released by Bandai.
===''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters]]''===
A dice-based tabletop game that's ''[[Memetic Mutation|wholly different from the trading card game]]''.
==Video Games==
All entries are grouped by series, and then by original release date.
===''Monster Capsule'' series (1998~2000)===
Notable for being the first Yu-Gi-Oh! video game series ''ever'', this series featured an expanded version of the "Capsule Monster Chess" game from the then-ongoing manga. Take note that despite also being based on the "Capsule Monster Chess", ''Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum'' mentioned below isn't directly related to or part of this series.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle]] (1998)''
*
===''Duel Monsters'' series (1998~2003)===
Konami's first attempts at making video games based on the pre-OCG rules of then-ongoing manga, which can be seen through [[Early Installment Weirdness|many rule differences from the OCG]], in particular in the first four entries of the series.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters
*
*
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Worldwide Edition: Stairway to the Destined Duel]] (2003)'' (International remake of ''Expert 2'')
Another attempt at a video game series based on the pre-OCG manga rules. The first of the series, ''Forbidden Memories,'' was heavily based on ''Duel Monsters II: Dark Duel Stories'' in terms of mechanics and card pool, but the similarities end there, and the series diverged both plot-wise and gameplay-wise. The second and third entries both feature gameplays that differ greatly from the OCG, with ''The Duelists of the Roses'' featuring tactical RPG elements and ''The Falsebound Kingdom'' featuring JRPG and Real-Time Strategy gameplay elements.
===''World Championship'' series (2003~2011)===
A series of OCG-based video games, first appearing as a [[Truer to the Text]] offshoot/follow-up to ''Stairway to the Destined Duel'' above before splitting into its own branch focusing on presenting OCG-accurate gameplay. They are the "big boys" of ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' video games during their era, being lauded for their accuracy to the real-life card game and being used for official sanctioned tournaments.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship Tournament 2004]] (2003) (Known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters: Expert 3)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! 7 Trials to Glory: World Championship Tournament 2005]] (2004) (Known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters International 2)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Ultimate Masters: World Championship Tournament 2006]] (2006) (Known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Expert 2006)''
===''Power of Chaos'' series (2004)===
Among the first games in the franchise that feature [[Truer to the Text|100% TCG-compatible rules]], each game in the ''Power of Chaos'' series pits the player against a single iconic character from the ''Duel Monsters'' anime. Players start with a humble collection of cards to build their deck from, and subsequent wins against the CPU grants the player additional cards.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Power of Chaos: Kaiba the Revenge]] (2004)''
A series of "official ''Yu-Gi-Oh!'' card game simulators", these are Konami's first attempt at online sims where players can grind for and/or purchase virtual cards and face other players through the internet. While the series had officially been discontinued, official online sims are still released as of 2021, with ''Master Duel'' mentioned below.
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Online]] (2005)''
===''Tag Force'' series (2006~2015)===
Arrived alongside the second era of the franchise, the ''Tag Force'' series continued being faithful to the established OCG rules. Additionally, this series officially introduced the Tag Duel (2v2) format.
*''Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Tag Force Evolution (2007)'' (Remake of the original ''Tag Force'')
===Standalones and other games===
*''Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters (2001)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! The Dawn of Destiny]] (2004)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum]] (2004)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Destiny Board Traveler]] (2004)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Nightmare Troubadour]] (2005)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Duel Academy]] (2005)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Spirit Caller]] (2006)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! BAM]] (2012)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal World Duel Carnival]] (2013)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Millennium Duels]] (2014)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Arena]] (2014)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Generation]] (2014)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist]] (2015)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters Saikyo Card Battle]] (2016)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! DUEL LINKS]] (2016)''
*''Yu-Gi-Oh! Legacy of the Duelist: Link Evolution (2019)'' (An [[Updated Rerelease]] of ''Legacy of the Duelist'')
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Rush Duel Saikyo Battle Royale]] (2021)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel]] (TBA)''
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! Cross Duel]] (TBA)''
See also [[Yu-Gi-Oh!/Drinking Game|the drinking game]].
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If you see a link to this page that isn't referring to the series as a whole, please change it to a matching page. If you want to make a red-linked entry a page, go for it! If you can't find a certain entry about the franchise on the list, feel free to add it!
{{reflist}}
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[[Category:Franchises]]
[[Category:Fantasy Anime and Manga]]
[[Category:Index]]
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