Second in a duel

Duel. Dark monsters you control gain 100 ATK until the end of the turn.)Hard[]Skill: "Environmental Adaptations [DARK]" (DARK monsters you control gain 100 ATK. In addition, the following effect can be used once per Duel. Dark monsters you control gain 100 ATK until the end of the turn.)Very Hard[]Skill: "Environmental Adaptations [DARK]" (DARK monsters you control gain 100 ATK. In addition, the following effect can be used once per Duel. Dark monsters you control gain 100 ATK until the end of the turn.)Offerings to the Deceased Tag Duel Tournament (Second Event) []Blue-Eyes Cup[]Skill: "It's a Toon World" (Begin Duel with the Continuous Spell Toon World activated.)Tag Duel Tournament (Fourth Event)[]Dark Magician Cup[]Skill: "It's a Toon Kingdom" (Begin Duel with the Field Spell Toon Kingdom activated.)Illusion Land (Incomplete)Tag Duel Tournament (Fifth Event)[]Armed Dragon Cup[]Skill: "It's a Toon Kingdom" (Begin Duel with the Field Spell Toon Kingdom activated.)Ancient Toons (Incomplete)Tag Duel Tournament[]DM Cup[]Skill: "Toon Dream" (You can only use this Skill's second and third effects once per Duel. 1: During this Duel, you can Normal Summon/Set "Toon" monsters without Tributing. 2: At the beginning of your turn, if your LP are 4000 or less, play 1 "Toon Black Luster Soldier" from outside of your Deck. 3: At the start of your Battle Phase, all monsters on your field gain 500 ATK.)I See You Checking Out My DeckFantastic Pegasus[]Level 30[]Level 40[]Fantastic Pegasus (Second Event)[]Level 40[]The Shadow Memories: Bakura[]Level 20[]Level-up rewards[]The following lists are the rewards the player accumulates from having Maximillion Pegasus reach a certain Level.LevelReward210 Gems31 copy of "Jigen Bakudan"4LP Boost α (Skill)5Deck slot (Maximillion Pegasus)615 Gems71 copy of "Rogue Doll"8Deck slot (Maximillion Pegasus)925 Gems101 copy of "Manga Ryu-Ran"111 copy of "Sword of Deep-Seated"1235 Gems13Mind Scan (Skill)141 copy of "Rogue Doll"1550 Gems161 copy of "Jar of Greed"1760 Gems181 copy of "Toon Alligator"1975 Gems20Master of Rites (Skill)211 copy of "Rogue Doll"22100 Gems231 copy of "Toon Rollback"24120 Gems251 copy of "Mimicat"LevelReward26150 Gems27Deck slot (Maximillion Pegasus)28200 Gems29250 Gems30300 Gems31100,000 Gold32200 Gems331 copy of "Shine Palace"34250 Gems351 copy of "Toon Table of Contents"361 UR Jewel37200 Gems381 copy of "Mimicat"39250 Gems401 copy of "Toon Kingdom"41Deck slot (Maximillion Pegasus)42100 Gems43200 Gems44250 Gems451 copy of "Toon Gemini Elf"Duel rewards[]When dueling against Level 40 Maximillion Pegasus, these are the only cards that can drop; at lower levels, cards from the standard pool for Legendary Duelists may also drop.RarityCardUR"Relinquished"SR"Blue-Eyes Toon Dragon"SR"Toon Masked Sorcerer"SR"Card of Sanctity"SR"Toon World"SR"Gorgon's Eye"R"Toon Buster Blader"R"Toon Alligator"R"Dark-Eyes Illusionist"R"Black Illusion Ritual"R"Mind Haxorz"R"House of Adhesive Tape"R"Spell Reproduction"N"Toon Defense"When dueling against Level 40 Fantastic Pegasus, these are the only cards that can drop; at lower levels, cards from the standard pool for Legendary Duelists may also drop.RarityCardUR"Toon Cyber Dragon"SR"Toon Gemini Elf"SR"Toon Barrel Dragon"SR"Toon Mermaid"SR"Toon World"R"Manga Ryu-Ran"R"Toon Buster Blader"R"Toon Alligator"R"Jigen Bakudan"N"Sword of Deep-Seated"Skills[]SkillEffectUnlockLP Boost αIncreases starting Life Points by 1000.Level 4Mind ScanIf your Life Points are 3000 or more, you can see the cards Set in your opponent's field.Level 13Master of RitesCan be used each time your Life Points decrease by 1000.Return 1 card from your hand to your Deck and choose

Fought over slights to a person’s character, such as an insult, accusation of cowardice, or dishonorable behavior.How Duels Were ConductedDuels were not chaotic brawls but rather carefully organized events with a strict code of conduct. Here’s how a typical duel might unfold:1. Issuing the ChallengeThe duel would begin when one party felt their honor had been insulted or attacked. They would issue a formal challenge, often through a letter or direct confrontation, demanding satisfaction. The challenged party could accept the duel, negotiate terms, or, in rare cases, refuse (which would damage their reputation).2. Choosing a SecondBoth participants in the duel would choose a second, a trusted friend or associate whose job was to handle negotiations, observe the duel, and ensure fair play. The seconds would meet to discuss the terms of the duel, including the time, place, and the choice of weapons.3. Selecting WeaponsThe participants would agree on the weapons for the duel. In early duels, swords were the preferred weapon, but by the 18th century, pistols became more common, particularly in the United States and Europe. The seconds would ensure that both parties had equal access to the chosen weapons and that they were in proper working order.4. The Duel ItselfThe duel typically took place in a secluded area, such as a field or clearing, away from authorities and spectators. The participants would be given their weapons, and the duel would commence at a pre-agreed signal. If the duel was fought with swords, it would continue until one party was wounded or incapacitated. With pistols, the participants would take a set number of paces, turn, and fire.5. Outcome of the DuelDuels could end in different ways. In some cases, a single hit or wound was enough to satisfy the challenge, allowing both participants to leave with their honor intact. In other cases, duels could result in serious injury or even death. However, some duels were not fought to the death but rather to “first blood”—the first injury that drew blood would end the duel.Why Were Duels Legal?One of the most perplexing aspects of dueling is that it was, for

Of the Sixth Generation car.2014: Denny Hamlin won his second Unlimited by overtaking Brad Keselowski with drafting help from Kyle Busch with two laps to go. The first race under a new rules package that included a slightly taller spoiler, there were numerous wrecks, including a frightening wreck on lap 35 when Matt Kenseth was turned by Joey Logano in the trioval, collecting Kevin Harvick, Kurt Busch, Tony Stewart, Danica Patrick, Jeff Gordon, Carl Edwards and Ricky Stenhouse, Jr., which saw Stenhouse's car first drive under Busch's rear wheels, lose its brakes and steering, before t-boning Patrick on the apron. The race also saw an incident during the break between the second and third segments in which the pace car managed to catch fire. There were 16 lead changes among seven drivers.2015: Matt Kenseth won the race with Martin Truex, Jr. challenging in the final laps. Brad Keselowski crashed hard on the front straight at lap 25, and Jamie McMurray caused the big one later in the race. After the race, defending series champion Kevin Harvick and Joey Logano were involved in an altercation after Logano's 22 sent Harvick's 4 into the turn four wall coming to the white flag.Race notes[]Five times the winner of the Advance Auto Parts Clash has gone on to win the Daytona 500 the following weekend: Bobby Allison (1982), Bill Elliott (1987), Dale Jarrett (1996, 2000), Jeff Gordon (1997), and and Denny Hamlin (2016).Though there have been drivers who have won all three of the Cup events of Speedweeks at Daytona - the Advance Auto Parts Clash, the Can-Am Duel, and the Daytona 500 - there has not yet been a driver who won all three events in the same year. Twice, an Earnhardt won two of the events, but came up short by losing to Dale Jarrett in the third: in 2004, Dale Earnhardt, Jr. won the Can-Am Duel and the Daytona 500, but finished second to Jarrett in the Unlimited. In 1993, Dale Earnhardt won the Clash and the Can-Am Duel, but finished second to Jarrett in the Daytona 500. In 2014, Denny Hamlin joined this group, winning the Clash and the second Duel race, but losing to Dale Earnhardt, Jr. in the 500.While it was still named the Busch Clash, on two occasions, the race had the year in its official title. The Busch Clash of '89 and the Busch Clash of '93 were the respective advertised titles.The drivers themselves qualify as eligible for the Advance Auto Parts Clash, not the teams. If an eligible driver for the upcoming Clash switches teams in the off-season, the driver, not the team, is eligible for the race. That driver competes in the race with

Before commending the player on their outstanding skills and then preparing their prize. He adds that he also has many other prizes - too many to carry at once - and prompts the player to keep Dueling him to earn them all.After the player manages to achieve a minimum of 250000 Points in the "Welcome to Toon World" event, Pegasus will be incredulous at his loss - as the creator of Duel Monsters - to the player. He wonders if he's lost his touch, since it has apparently been years since his Dueling skills were tested. He concludes that this is the case, and so commits himself to "joining the fray" as a Duelist and competing. Pegasus then warns the player that he doubts they will stand a chance against his Millennium Eye, and claims that no Duelist can survive the unstoppable might of his "Relinquished". He welcomes the player to try, but hopes the player's moves won't bore him to sleep; he then concludes his dialogue in laughter. (After this, the player receives a notification that Maximillion Pegasus is now unlocked as a playable character.)After the player manages to achieve a minimum of 1500000 Points in the "Welcome to Toon World" event, Pegasus will contemplate the fact that strategies in Duel World are constantly evolving. He then admits that even though he's a game designer, he has seen new moves and tactics he's never dreamed of, with the player being on the leading edge; he also admits that it was amazing for him to Duel the player. He concludes his dialogue by awarding the player with his final prize for the event: a glossy "Toon Masked Sorcerer" card.If the player participated in the "Welcome to Toon World" event, then after the event ends, the next time the player enters Duel World (from exiting the Shop, from logging-in, from completing a Duel, etc.), they will encounter Pegasus. In a subsequent brief dialogue, Pegasus observes that the player is quite talented and that his own Deck never stood a chance. He then determines that he'll rethink his Deck, considering which cards to use next time, before telling the player to "stay tuned" and giving a brief laugh. (After this, the player receives a notification that Pegasus will no longer appear at the Gate.)Gallery[]ProfileIconChibiCut-InSummoning poseDefeatEvent iconDecks[]Character[]Opponent[]Level 10[]Level 20[]Level 30[]Level 40[]Welcome to Toon World[]Level 10[]Level 20[]Level 30[]Level 40[]Level 50[]Duelist Chronicles: Set Sail for the Kingdom[]First Duel[]Level 20[]Skill: "It's a Toon World" (Maximillion Pegasus starts the Duel with "Toon World" on his field.)Level 40[]Skill: "It's a Toon World" (Maximillion Pegasus starts the Duel with "Toon World" on his field.)Welcome to Toon World (incomplete)Second Duel[]Level 20[]Skill: "Power of Dark" (Maximillion Pegasus starts the Duel with "Yami" on his field.)Level 40[]Skill: "Unholy Advent" (Once per Duel, before his normal draw, Maximillion Pegasus can create a "Relinquished" on his field from outside of his Deck.) Duelist Kingdom[]Normal[]Skill: "Environmental Adaptations [DARK]" (DARK monsters you control gain 100 ATK. In addition, the following effect can be used once per