Justice, Three Against One

Akasaka casually pulled a deck from inside his coat and said to Yugi Mutou, "Can I borrow a Duel Disk? I didn't bring a Duel Disk from this world."

Yugi Mutou did not think much of it. He only assumed that Akasaka had come from the future and did not have a Duel Disk from this era.

After all, Duel Disks from the future could not be used in the current world.

It was like taking a fifth- or sixth-generation Duel Disk and trying to use it in the first generation, only for the virtual projection to refuse to recognize your fifth- or sixth-generation Duel Disk.

Because your Duel Disk was fake.

Because the system simply could not recognize your Duel Disk.

Yugi Mutou readily lent Akasaka a Duel Disk.

It was even one Jonouchi had used before.

Akasaka thanked him, strapped the Duel Disk onto his arm, and prepared for a righteous three-against-one battle.

"Yugi Mutou, Seto Kaiba, and Akasaka versus Dartz."

Don't blame Akasaka Ryunosuke for having no sense of fair play. Who told you to be the villain?

Akasaka inserted a sixth-generation Yu-Gi-Oh! Electronic Link deck belonging to Yusaku Fujiki. He had planned to show off its Ace Monster, Firewall Dragon Darkfluid, but something awkward happened.

The Duel Disk could not recognize the Electronic Link deck, because it was a product of the sixth generation. The electronic network had not yet been born in this world.

Seto Kaiba assumed the other party was using fake cards and snorted with even greater disdain.

Akasaka knew he could only use first-generation cards, so he hurriedly rearranged his deck.

As the final boss of the Orichalcos arc, Dartz's Ace Monster was the Great Leviathan, which possessed infinite attack power.

Its absurd effect also practically ignored all Trap and Spell Cards.