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Maximillion Pegasus thelondonlol Maximillion Pegasus yugiohthelondonlol Pegasus thelondonlol yugioh

Maximillion Pegasus thelondonlol Maximillion Pegasus yugiohthelondonlol Pegasus thelondonlol yugioh






Pegasus was surprised that Shadi seemed to have read his mind, so he secretly followed him and the other prosecutors. They went to an underground temple where they put the thief on trial to see if he was chosen by the Ring. The ring was put on him, which resulted in his body burning up, killing him. Pegasus was caught spying on the ritual and taken down to Shadi. He begged to be let go and promised not to tell anyone what he had seen. However, he was only permitted to leave if he became the bearer of a Millennium Item, so he was to be tested by the Millennium Eye. If he were deemed worthy, Shadi said he would be granted his dearest wish. The other men cut out Pegasus's left eye and inserted the Millennium Eye in its socket. Pegasus passed the test and for a moment was embraced by an apparition of Cyndia.[4]

While in the Valley of the Kings, Pegasus also heard legends of Egyptian magicians, who had the power to seal monsters in stone tablets and summon them to fight battles. He created the card game Duel Monsters as a means of bringing these ancient games to the modern world.[7] Pegasus founded the company Industrial Illusions and established himself as a young genius game designer on creating Duel Monsters.[8] Among the cards he created were the three Egyptian Gods, though he was unable to translate the Hieratic Text that referred to "The Sun Dragon Ra" specifically, and he was forced to print it on the card in an ink only visible under the light emitted from "Ra" when Summoned (possibly inferring that he created them after the development of the Solid Vision technology). He regarded their creation as his greatest mistake as the three cards gained power as if the gods dwelled within them, making them powerful weapons. He tried to destroy the God Cards, but could not bring himself to do it, so he had the Egyptian supreme council of antiquities bury the cards in different locations in the Valley of the Kings.[9] Pegasus also designed the Wicked Gods, but refrained from creating them for the same reason he regretted creating the Egyptian Gods.[10]

The United States top Card Professor, Keith Howard challenged Pegasus to a Duel. Pegasus was not interested at first, but accepted under the conditions that the prize was to be one million dollars, the Duel was to take place in a stadium capable of holding fifty thousand people and broadcast nationwide with earnings split between sponsors and TV stations. The Duel was to take place in the New York Duel Stadium. Before it began, Pegasus took the time to teach some children present how to play Duel Monsters. He gave one of the children, Tom, a Deck of cards as he could not afford to build a good one of his own. When the Duel began, Pegasus performed a Mind Scan on Keith and wrote instructions on a piece of paper. He then called Tom to the Duel and gave him the paper, telling him to follow the instructions and he would win. In the meantime, Pegasus sat with his guest, Seto Kaiba from KaibaCorp and accepted his offer to develop the Battle Boxes. When Tom defeated Keith, Pegasus took him to the camera and advertised Duel Monsters as a game where even a beginner can beat a strong champion, effectively turning the Duel into a commercial.[11]


To defeat Yugi Mutou, Pegasus organized the Duelist Kingdom Duel Monsters tournament.[8] It was to place on his island, which shared its name, Duelist Kingdom. Participants were given 2 Star Chips to wager in Duels in the battle royal format preliminary stages.[14] The Duels were to take place in Battle Boxes scattered across the island, granting different Field Power Sources based on their location.[15] Duelists who acquire 10 Star Chips would earn the right to enter his castle.[14] Pegasus also hired Player Killers to try and defeat Yugi in the preliminary stage[16] and win Star Chips from the regular participants, so that no more than four finalists could enter the castle.[17] The finalists would participate in a knockout stage with the winner facing Pegasus.[18] If they could defeat him, they would win $200,000 US.[19]

When Yugi played the videotape Pegasus sent him, Pegasus appeared on screen and, despite claiming to be a prerecording, challenged him to a Duel to test his skill. Using his mind reading skills, Pegasus predicted and countered Yugi's moves. Upon realizing the Duel was a Shadow Game, Dark Yugi took over from Yugi.[21] Dark Yugi suspected the video contained subliminal messages telling him what cards to play, allowing Pegasus to prerecord moves to respond perfectly. Dark Yugi ignored his subconscious decision for one move, which resulted in Pegasus counteracting with a weaker monster.[22] However the video footage showed Pegasus' monster being destroyed and Pegasus claimed to have known that would happen and took the hit on purpose. With limited footage left on the tape, Pegasus imposed a 15 minute time limit. In the last few seconds, Dark Yugi's victory was apparent, but the time ran out, making Pegasus win due to having higher Life Points. As Dark Yugi's Penalty Game and a means of ensuring he would take part in Duelist Kingdom, Pegasus sealed the soul of Sugoroku Mutou in the videotape. He then showed Dark Yugi the Millennium Eye, explaining he had used it to read his mind.[23]

When the tournament began, Pegasus appeared before the participants and explained some of the tournament rules.[14] Some time after Mokuba had been recaptured after an escape, Pegasus stripped Mokuba's soul from his body and sealed it in a "Soul Prison" card.[24] During the night of the first day, Pegasus heard word that Kaiba had woken from his coma and was coming towards the island. He was confident Kaiba would not make it to the island, as he had two spies on the same helicopter. However Kaiba managed to overpower them.[13] When Kaiba arrived on the island, he was refused permission to speak to Pegasus, so he took his adviser, Croquet, hostage. After receiving word that Yugi had collected ten Star Chips, Pegasus made contact with Kaiba. He agreed to return Mokuba to Kaiba under the condition that Yugi first defeat Yugi in a Duel. He got Saruwatari to give Kaiba five Star Chips Mokuba had stolen and instructed Kaiba to wager them in his Duel against Yugi.[25] Kaiba won the Duel and was able to use his ten Star Chips to enter the castle to face Pegasus.[26]

By reading Kaiba's mind, Pegasus knew when he was about to Summon "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" and used the card "Prophecy" to easily take the card from him.[24] Pegasus also foresaw Kaiba's "Saggi the Dark Clown" and "Crush Card" combo and used "Negative Energy" to make "Saggi" too strong to hold the virus, killing the virus. Pegasus then used "Toon World" to turn his monsters, including the "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" he took, into cartoon versions of themselves, capable of dodging attacks. To avoid having his mind read, Kaiba discarded his hand and played cards straight from the top of his Deck, which did not make any major difference, as Pegasus had read Kaiba's subconscious memorization of his own Deck to produce counter-strategies for any possible incoming threats.[5] Kaiba managed to defeat the cartoon version of "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" with a combination of "Shadow Spell" and another "Blue-Eyes White Dragon". However, Pegasus captured the new "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" in "Dragon Capture Jar". Kaiba tried to attack "Dragon Piper" to stop it Summoning "Blue-Eyes White Dragon" from the jar, but Pegasus used "Doppelganger" to copy Kaiba's "Crush Card", infecting "Dragon Piper". Once the piper was destroyed, Kaiba's Deck was infected, killing everything with more than 1500 ATK. Now only able to revive "Saggi the Dark Clown", Kaiba was easily finished off.[29] Pegasus then inflicted the "Mind Card" Penalty Game on Kaiba, trapping his soul in another "Soul Prison" card.[18]

Like in their last Duel, Pegasus was able to predict and appropriately prepare for Dark Yugi's moves. He also used "Toon World" to convert his monsters into cartoon versions.[37] However Yugi established a Mind Shuffle strategy, wherein he and Dark Yugi would switch control between moves without telling each other what they were planning or what cards they played face-down. This way, Pegasus could not read the mind of whichever Yugi made the last move. This made him unable to find which of the "Magical Hats" "Dark Magician" was under. Instead he used "Magic Neutralizing Force" to remove the hats and attacked "Dark Magician". However Yugi used "Living Arrow" to transfer the effect of "Magic Neutralizing Force" to Pegasus, removing the effect of "Toon World" and then used "Mirror Force" to reflect the attack back at Pegasus' monsters. Without the effect of "Toon World", the monsters could not dodge the attack and were destroyed.[38]

Pegasus switched the nature of the Duel to a Shadow Game, making it difficult for normal mortals to physically endure. He used his eye-themed cards from that point and got "Relinquished" to absorb the Yugis' "Dark Magician" and "Winged Dragon, Guardian of the Fortress". The pressure of the Shadow Game proved too much for Yugi, who collapsed on playing his final card face-down.[7] Pegasus Summoned "Jigen Bakudan", which would self-destruct and destroy his monsters, including those absorbed by "Relinquished", depleting Dark Yugi's remaining Life Points. He tried to use his Mind Scan when Dark Yugi drew his next card. However he was blocked by an apparition of Yugi's friends. Dark Yugi used "Mystic Box" to swap the positions of his absorbed "Dark Magician" and Pegasus unabsorbed "Jigen Bakudan". He used "Brain Control" to take control of "Relinquished" with its absorbed monsters and then used Yugi's last card "Dark Magic Ritual" to sacrifice "Jigen Bakudan" and "Winged Dragon, Guardian of the Fortress" to Summon "Magician of Black Chaos".[39]






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  1. ↑ Jump up to:a b c d e f g Takahashi, Kazuki (2002). "Chapter 1: Chara





  2. cter Directory". Yu-Gi-Oh! Character Guidebook: The Gospel of Truth (in Japanese). Shu










  1. eisha. p. 56. ISBN 4-08-873363-0.

  2. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 77 (Duelist Duel 18): "On My Own"

  3. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 156 (Duelist Duel 97): "Esper Roba"

  4. ↑ Jump up to:a b c d e Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 132 (Duelist Duel 73): "The Tragic Tale of the Millennium Eye"

  5. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 109 (Duelist Duel 50): "The Deadly Duelist King!"

  6. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 112 (Duelist Duel 53): "The Eve of Battle"

  7. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 129 (Duelist Duel 70): "The Sacrifice!"

  8. ↑ Jump up to:a b c d e f Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 74 (Duelist Duel 15): "Messenger From Hell"

  9. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 147 (Duelist Duel 88): "The Lost Cards"

  10. ↑ Jump up to:a b c Yu-Gi-Oh! R Duel Round 2: "Avatar's Menace!!"

  11. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 87 (Duelist Duel 28): "The Terror of Pegasus!"

  12. ↑ Jump up to:a b c Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 133 (Duelist Duel 74): "The Precious Piece"

  13. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 84 (Duelist Duel 25): "A Storm in the Kingdom"

  14. ↑ Jump up to:a b c Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 65 (Duelist Duel 6): "Let the Duel Begin!"

  15. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 66 (Duelist Duel 7): "The Trap"

  16. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 75 (Duelist Duel 16): "The Cards Bare Their Teeth"

  17. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 81 (Duelist Duel 22): "The Invisible Cards"

  18. ↑ Jump up to:a b c Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 111 (Duelist Duel 52): "The Promise"

  19. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 114 (Duelist Duel 55): "The Bewitching Mai"

  20. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 64 (Duelist Duel 5): "Fate on the High Seas!!"

  21. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 60 (Duelist Duel 1): "Challenge!!"

  22. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 61 (Duelist Duel 2): "Don't Draw That Card!!"

  23. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 62 (Duelist Duel 3): "Countdown!!"

  24. ↑ Jump up to:a b c d Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 108 (Duelist Duel 49): "The First Stages of Fear!"

  25. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 99 (Duelist Duel 40): "The Last Piece"

  26. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 106 (Duelist Duel 47): "Another Kind of Courage"

  27. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 107 (Duelist Duel 48): "To the Castle!"

  28. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 101 (Duelist Duel 42): "Advance and Retreat"

  29. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 110 (Duelist Duel 51): "Toons Attack!"

  30. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 116 (Duelist Duel 57): "Find Yourself!"

  31. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 115 (Duelist Duel 56): "The Beautiful Trap!"

  32. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 117 (Duelist Duel 58): "Running on the Edge!"

  33. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 118 (Duelist Duel 59): "The Legendary Swordsman"

  34. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 121 (Duelist Duel 62): "Rise of the Machines"

  35. ↑ Jump up to:a b Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 124 (Duelist Duel 65): "Its Time!"

  36. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 125 (Duelist Duel 66): "Seen Through!?"

  37. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 126 (Duelist Duel 67): "The Perfect Defense"

  38. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 128 (Duelist Duel 69): "The Downfall of Toon World"

  39. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 130 (Duelist Duel 71): "Heart to Heart"

  40. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 131 (Duelist Duel 72): "Attack of Chaos"

  41. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel 146 (Duelist Duel 87): "The Ancient Stone"

  42. Jump up↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Chapter 61: "The Final Showdown!!"

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