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* BoringButPractical: One of the cheapest spells you can redeem is Sparks, the infamously wimpy spell that only deals 50 damage in a format where the LP is in the high 1000s. Despite its unassuming might, Sparks is important for getting the ball rolling when it comes to acquiring spells and traps quickly. S and A Techs demand dragging out the fight, which Sparks does very well by dealing the smallest amount of burn damage possible while still counting as a spell use in the after-battle ranking.
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* AdamSmithHatesYourGuts: The max amount of Star Chips you can get winning a duel is five, and any decent card costs hundreds or thousands of Star Chips. Additionally, many cards, including most of the unobtainable Pocket Station-exclusive cards, cost 999,999 Star Chips each[[note]]'''999,999 / 365 = 2,739.72''' which means, assuming one plays the game for one year non stop, they have to obtain '''2,740 starchips for each day''', requiring ''548 duels a day at minimum''. To unlock '''''one''''' card[[/note]].
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* AdamSmithHatesYourGuts: The max amount of Star Chips you can get winning a duel is five, and any decent card costs hundreds or thousands of Star Chips. Additionally, many cards, including most of the unobtainable Pocket Station-exclusive cards, cost 999,999 Star Chips each[[note]]'''999,999 / 365 = 2,739.72''' which means, assuming one plays the game for one year non stop, they have to obtain '''2,740 starchips for each day''', requiring ''548 duels a day at minimum''. To minimum'', and that is to unlock '''''one''''' card[[/note]].
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''Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories'' is a Franchise/YuGiOh video game for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation. The game takes place in both modern times and Ancient Egypt, and the player character switches accordingly. Throughout most of the game, the protagonist is Atem, the Prince of Ancient Egypt. After the high priest Heishin and his right-hand man, Seto, overthrow the Pharaoh, he sets out to free Egypt from Heishin's tyranny and is accidentally transported to modern times, where Yugi is dueling in a tournament. The prince must find his way back, collect the Millennium Items, and defeat Heishin and Seto once and for all.
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''Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories'' is a Franchise/YuGiOh video game for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation.Platform/PlayStation. The game takes place in both modern times and Ancient Egypt, and the player character switches accordingly. Throughout most of the game, the protagonist is Atem, the Prince of Ancient Egypt. After the high priest Heishin and his right-hand man, Seto, overthrow the Pharaoh, he sets out to free Egypt from Heishin's tyranny and is accidentally transported to modern times, where Yugi is dueling in a tournament. The prince must find his way back, collect the Millennium Items, and defeat Heishin and Seto once and for all.
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* AndNowForSomeoneCompletelyDifferent: After the Prince is sealed away into the broken pieces of the Millennium Puzzle, the perspective shifts to Yugi Muto in the present day, where he is participating in Kaiba's tournament. After acquiring all of the Millennium items in the tournament, the perspective goes back to the Prince and stays in ancient Egypt for the rest of the game.
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* MajorInjuryUnderreaction: Pegasus seems rather dull when Yugi defeats him and absorbs the Millennium Eye into a card. The Millennium Eye is ''physically'' his eye, which was not only [[EyeScream agonizing painfully]] when he first acquired it, but also, [[spoiler:in the manga, Pegasus dies when Yami Bakura ripped the Eye out of his socket]].
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** The design of the Millennium Rod in this game depicts it with a green ball with an orb attached to it and a much protruded spikes, while the Millennium Rod in the manga depicts it as a pure golden rod with no orb attached to the ball and a smaller spikes.
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** The design of the Millennium Rod in this game depicts it with a green ball with an orb attached to it and a much protruded spikes, while the Millennium Rod in the manga depicts it as a pure golden rod with no orb attached to the ball and a smaller spikes.
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* EarlyInstallmentCharacterDesignDifference: Due to this game being released before the "Battle City" arc began in the manga, there are some designs that doesn't match with their manga incarnation's appearance.
** The Prince wears a black garment with the symbol representing the Millennium Puzzle and shares his skin color with his future reincarnation, Yugi. When he debuts in the "Millennium World" arc, he wears a white garment that has no symbol to the Millennium Puzzle and has a darker skin color than Yugi.
** Similarly, Priest Seto wears a purple robe and a headdress with a jewel attached to it, and shares the same skin color with his future reincarnation, Kaiba. When he debuts in the "Millennium World" arc, he wears a blue robe and a headdress with a cobra, and has a darker skin color than Kaiba.
** The design of the Millennium Rod in this game depicts it with a green ball with an orb attached to it and a much protruded spikes, while the Millennium Rod in the manga depicts it as a pure golden rod with no orb attached to the ball and a smaller spikes.
** The Prince wears a black garment with the symbol representing the Millennium Puzzle and shares his skin color with his future reincarnation, Yugi. When he debuts in the "Millennium World" arc, he wears a white garment that has no symbol to the Millennium Puzzle and has a darker skin color than Yugi.
** Similarly, Priest Seto wears a purple robe and a headdress with a jewel attached to it, and shares the same skin color with his future reincarnation, Kaiba. When he debuts in the "Millennium World" arc, he wears a blue robe and a headdress with a cobra, and has a darker skin color than Kaiba.
** The design of the Millennium Rod in this game depicts it with a green ball with an orb attached to it and a much protruded spikes, while the Millennium Rod in the manga depicts it as a pure golden rod with no orb attached to the ball and a smaller spikes.
