However, while [Shooting Sonic] was a large-scale attack-type Ultimate Move, it also carried the effect of dispelling a single target's summon and returning it to the hand.
Moreover, this effect required no additional cost.
But [Phantom Light of Blue-Eyes] had no offensive power at all and could only be activated at the cost of sacrificing itself.
From this perspective, [Phantom Light of Blue-Eyes] was completely an inferior Ultimate Move to [Shooting Sonic], clearly falling short in effect.
However, everything had to be viewed dialectically.
First, [Phantom Light of Blue-Eyes] could be activated while equipped to [Blue-Eyes White Dragon]. Its activation cost was merely "unequipping."
Second, as long as a [Blue-Eyes White Dragon] was on the field or in the graveyard, [Blue-Eyes Jet Dragon] could be Special Summoned with great ease, whether it was in the hand or the graveyard.
This meant that, to [Blue-Eyes Jet Dragon], being in the hand was no different from being in the graveyard. It was essentially an "Equipment Card" that could be used repeatedly.
Of course, [Phantom Light of Blue-Eyes] had a cooldown and could not be activated without limit.
In summary, it was obvious that this [Blue-Eyes Jet Dragon] was an Equipment Card for [Blue-Eyes White Dragon]. Including one [Blue-Eyes Jet Dragon] in a [Blue-Eyes] deck might produce remarkable results.
After carefully considering it, Dark recorded its data and conducted summon tests.
In the end, he put away [Blue-Eyes Jet Dragon] without awakening its intelligence. "That's enough experimentation for tonight."
Dark then began clearing away the remnants of the experiment.
Once he had finished wrapping things up, Dark took out his tool and began extracting [Great Sin].
In June, he had ten draws.
Dark had long since decided on his draw target: all ten draws would be for [Pride]!
Once these ten draws