Galiant looked over the city from top of a tall building somewhere in the center of the city, and he saw duelists of all sorts duel one another. He saw blue-eyes decks, Junk synchron Decks, and so much more. Looking at those duels he remembers his childhood.

...

Galiant gazed into the eyes of his opponent. Her red hair resembles that of her mothers and her frail skin tone resembles her father. Eliot stood before him staring directly into his eyes as she played down a card that always seemed to finish him off.

"I summon Ojama Trio," she said.

Galiant gazed in fear as the three ugly beasts appear before him waving their perverse hips and tightly bound buttocks in red panties.

"Oh we're going to get it this time," Ojama green stated with glee.

"Why is it this card that beats me every time," Galiant asked terrified of what is to come.

Eliot then played her ace card Magician of Black Chaos with its ritual cost of another Magician of Black Chaos. She then proceed to use Diffusion wave motion which sacked 1000 of her life to attack all of his monsters. She then activated Ebon Arrow which allowed her monsters damage to pierce right through the defense position rule which prevents combat damage. On top of that it did burn damage equal to the defense of the destroyed monster. Well by math that would still be the same damage as the attack of the attacking monster. On top of that with diffusion wave motion and ojama trio it would be like taking the whole damage three times over. For Magician of Black Chaos that's 2800 damage three times over. That is a total of 8400. His life is 8000 so he losses.

"You have to be cheating. You keep drawing the same one turn kill each time we play," child Galiant whined.

"No I'm not," Eliot snapped back with a smile. "At least it's not cheating when I'm playing against you."

"She's right Galiant," a man with grey shot hair spiked at the rim said. He had pasty white skin that resembled Eliot and his other noticeable feature is pointed upright nose that carried spectacles.

"Why is she right," Galiant asked.

"You and she play on a higher plane than natural duelists. You both have a remarkable gift of being connected to your duel monster spirits," he answered.

"Y'know, our cards," Eliot pointed out with glee.

"You have been shuffling your deck while we play haven't you," Galiant complained.

"Oh chill," she replied. "You should be able to do that to."

"Excuse me for wanting a fair duel," Galiant snapped back.

"Galiant! that is enough," the man shouts. "You are not here to play fair with amateur duelists. You are here to be able to face sorcerers who use duel monsters as a means to collect souls."

"I know why I'm here," Galiant snapped back.

"Oh common," Eliot interrupted. "They're not going to play fair why should we?"

"I'm not going to cheat in the game unless I know my opponent is a cheater," Galiant argued.

"Good," the man said. "Then you know your sister is a cheater, so let's start from the beginning."

...

Galiant stopped reminiscing when he saw the next person he wanted to duel. A boy with a Red-eye black dragon deck had just beat a Pyramid of Light duelist. This is going to be fun.