History Awesome / YuGiOhSevens

* After being presumed dead for two years, with rush duels having disappeared with him, Yuuga triumphantly returns. We see the whole cast happily waiting for his return, and duel disks globally switch back to rush duel mode.

* As the final duel resumes, Yuuga is forced to resume the attack that will cause his loss (the attack is forced and he will take the damage instead of his opponent due to a trap). Only for him to pull out a trap ''foreshadowed in the beginning of the first intro'' that takes advantage of everyone's ace being in the graveyard to survive the hit and get another attack that will not be redirected and allows him to win.

* Luke interfering and exposing Arai's cheating with his [[WalkingTechbane Pauli Effect]] [[{{LampshadeHanging}} (which Gakuto notes he hasn't used in quite some time)]] [[CheatersNeverProsper to short-circuit the cheating function in Arai's duel disk]], allowing Romin to have a fair duel while declaring one of the most badass MagicalIncantation{{s}} that doesn't involve summoning a card. Even after getting interrupted, he gets one more punny jab at Arai's dueling before letting Romin resume the duel.

** Meta example: Romin is now the first Yu-Gi-Oh girl to have two wins before episode 20, the previous record being held by [[{{Anime/YuGiOh5Ds}} Akiza Isinski/Aki Izayoi]] at 22 episodes. It must also be noted that her one loss so far involved her both [[WorfHadtheFlu not using her own deck and pretending to know less about dueling than she actually did.]]

* In a meta sense, the fact that the number of cards in a deck become relevant with Goha Yuga revealing he's playing a 60 card deck to support his playstyle revolving about dumping cards in the graveyard. The anime also manages to put in a concise explanation about the rules about the number of cards in a deck and why is usually a good idea to have as few as possible in them.

* Everything about the titular The☆Lukeman. He takes Luke's bombastic persona and duel skills, and takes them UpToEleven. And to top it off, he can use ''Fusion'' and uses it to defeat Yuo.

* The last duel between Luke and Yuuga, both without their ace monsters in their decks. [[spoiler: Both manage to summon them, Luke through sheer determination just like he created Miragias, Yuuga by using his ID card to get another copy in his deck. And Yuuga ''wins''.]]
* As the final duel resumes, Yuuga is forced to resume the attack that will cause his loss (the attack is forced and he will take the damage instead of his opponent due to a trap). [[spoiler: Only for him to pull out a trap ''foreshadowed in the beginning of the first intro'' that takes advantage of everyone's ace being in the graveyard to survive the hit and get another attack that will not be redirected and allows him to win.]]
* After being [[spoiler: presumed dead]] for two years, with rush duels having disappeared with him, Yuuga triumphantly returns. We see the whole cast happily waiting for his return, and duel disks globally switch back to rush duel mode.

* After being [spoiler: presumed dead]] for two years, with rush duels having disappeared with him, Yuuga triumphantly returns. We see the whole cast happily waiting for his return, and duel disks globally switch back to rush duel mode.

* To say Yuga pulled out all the stops in his long-awaited rematch with Roa is an understatement. It puts his performance in the Rush Duel Tournament Finals to shame. And Roa ''still'' won, making him the first character to defeat a main protagonist with less than 10 episodes left in a series. And you don't actually think they're going to have Yuga lose. He pulls out a new Fusion monster, the '''Ultimate''' "Sevens Road" for god's sake. There's just no way. Then Roa survives "Master of Sevens Road's" attack, and Miniscape starts playing. At that point, you know Roa has this in the bag. What a send-off for a character who was starting to achieve MemeticLoser status towards the end of Season 1. Oh and as a reminder, he does not own a Maximum Monster or a Fusion card, but in no way was the lack of these kinds of cards ever going to stop him.

* To say Yuga pulled out all the stops in his long-awaited rematch with Roa is an understatement. It puts his performance in the Rush Duel Tournament Finals to shame. And Roa ''still'' won, making him the first character to defeat a main protagonist with less than 10 episodes left in a series. And you don't actually think they're going to have Yuga lose. He pulls out a new Fusion monster, the '''Ultimate''' "Sevens Road" for god's sake. There's just no way. Then Roa survives "Master of Sevens Road's" attack, and Miniscape starts playing. At that point, you know Roa has this in the bag. What a send-off for a character who was starting to achieve MemeticLoser status towards the end of Season 1.

* Luke's victory. Yuga has merely 100 LP, but also a monster with 6100 ATK, gaining power from the 41 cards in his graveyard, and then activates a trap that prevents monster with 3000 ATK or more from attacking. Luke then uses a card that allows him to send card from Yuga's graveyard back into his deck, three at a time. He doesn't have a loop, but he still manages to recycle it over and over again, sending **33** cards back to the deck, dropping the monter's ATK to 2800 and winning the duel.

* In a meta sense, the fact that the number of cards in a deck become relevant with Goha Yuga revealing he's playing a 60 card deck to support his playstile revolving about dumping cards in the graveyard. The anime also manages to put in a concise explanation about the rules about the number of cards in a deck and why is usually a good idea to have as few as possible in them.

* Everything about the titular The☆Lukeman. He takes Luke's bombastic persona and duel skills, and takes them UpToEleven. And to top it off, [[spoiler: he can use ''Fusion'' and uses it to defeat Yuo.]]

* Neiru manages to reverse engineer the programming of Rush Duels through Kaizo's data and Yuga's actions & behavior, which allows him to discover something unknown to even Yuga himself.
* Neiru showing off what he discovered by Maximum Summoning Yggdrago the Heavenly Emperor Dragon Tree, a monster so large that by comparison Sevens Road Magician is nothing more than a mere bug. He then uses its effect to destroy Yuga's ace and then attack him directly dropping his LP to 0 in one hit!

* It's finally revealed how Neiru discovered Maximum summon: he noticed that Yuga let the program open to allow more people to develop new rule, so he took advantage of it, effectively turning Yuga's methods against him.

* During the rematch with Neiru, Yuga reveals he has his own Maximum Monster now. Then with a flashback it's shown that Gakuto, Romin and Luke gave away their duel account cards so that it could be reprogrammed. And when Yuga's duel disk couldn't handle the reprogramming [=BicycleSeat=]!Kaizo jumps in and lets Yuga sacrifice itself for additional power, trusting that he will win and get back its original code. Then with the 3 Maximum Cards in his hand, the episode ends with Yuga Maximum Summoning Super Magitek Deity Magnum Over Road. The mech he was designing since the first episode of the show to rival Neiru's Yggdrago.

** First, Neiru uses a trap to stop Yuga's ''newly created'' Maximum monster from performing a one-hit kill, and manages to diminish Yuga's life point in the process.
** When Neiru counterattacks, Yuga manages to save himself ''and'' Magnum Over Road by sending it back to his hand and ending the battle phase.
** Neiru then has Yuga shuffle his hand back into his deck so that he won't Maximum Summon again the next turn. Yes, he had a way to counter Maximum Summoning even if he was supposed to be the only one having it.

** Neiru doesn't just save himself, but manages to use the attack to replenish his life points, and then almost wins the duel, with Yuga barely holding on with just 100 LP.
** Yuga almost manages to Maximum Summon a second time, but Neiru has him ''once again'' shuffle his hand in his deck.
** Yuga then just breaks the MagicPokerEquation to get the cards needed to Maximum Summon a third time, finally managing to get Magnum Over Road back on the field. Knowing that Neiru had a trap that would have ended the duel in a draw if Yuga managed to destroy Yggdrago, Yuga reveals the last effect of Magnum Over Road, taking advantage of the 3900 LP disparity between them to boost Magnum Over Road's attack to 9400, wiping out Neiru's Life Points before he can activate his trap and finally winning the duel.

* The insane level of CrazyPrepared Yuga goes to to get a Maximum in his deck. Already aware of the cache of prototype Duel Disks he can potentially use to rewrite old Duel ID cards, he ''also'' sent Kaizo to ask Neiru to borrow Yggdrago just in case he couldn't regain Magnum Over Road.

* Yuga does then upstage Hunt thanks to his friendly rivalries with Roa, Neiru, and Asana, assembling enough Maximum cards to summon his second Maximum monster, Hyper Engine Vast Vulcan.

* Gakuto manages to score a tie against Neiru of all people. What started off as an absolute curb stomp turned into an episode that shows off Gakuto's willpower and strength in the face of absolute adversity, culminating in a last ditch effort to stop Neiru from walking out with a win, even if Gakuto has to go down with him. Even Neiru was impressed with his fortitude.
** Gakuto accomplished it without a Maximum Summon of his own. He didn't win, but he is the first one not to be defeated by a Maximum. Remember that Yuga himself could only face Maximum Summons with a Maximum of his own, and he lost on the turn both Neiru and Asuna brought out their Maximum Monster. Gakuto survives Neiru's and tied against it, and from behind at that.

* Asana's duel against Neiru. Instead of using her friends' ID cards to Maximum summon, she asks to borrow their ace monsters for the duel despite, how Neiru points out, not fitting into her archetype. They end up being instrumental in her victory. And it isn't due to extremely specific circumstances requiring their effects either: Asana modified her deck to take advantage of them being three level seven or higher monsters, sending them to the grave and back to her deck/hand to activate effects more beneficial to her deck.

[[AC: Episode 76: The Merciless Tiger]]
* Tiger ''beats'' Yuga, and not just that. She beats him with a trap card on his turn.