Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel Every Solo Mission Reward | KT-GAME (2023)

Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel stands out from other digital TCGs with its extensive single-player content. They can help you learn the basics of the game, more advanced concepts that can be intimidating to novices, and even knowledge of the cards they depict.

They're also a great way to get tons of goodies and rewards. Even if you know Yu-Gi-Oh! In and out, completing all the solo missions nets you tons of gems, cards, and cosmetics.

Updated: May 5, 2023 By Joe Parlock: Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel's latest Solo Gate focuses on the subterranean nightmares of the Subterrors archetype. This flip heavy deck lets you turn gigantic monsters face down and face up to your advantage. Solo Gate is a great foundation for building your Subterror deck, so it's worth a look if you're digging into this new strategy.

Tutorial

This tutorial introduces you to the absolute basics of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel before you enter the game. Summoned monsters, attacks, health, setting cards are all explained here. Remember that any cosmetic rewards are in bold.

Duel Restart

The Duel Reboot level is designed to get you more familiar with the basics of dueling before embarking on the more difficult story-focused levels.

Gates examine things like summoning and setting monsters, spell and trap cards, and phases of turns before challenging you to a free-form duel to master what you've learned.

Duel Training

Duel Strategy is an activity that explains the more advanced concepts of Yu-Gi-Oh! and is broken down into two different Dual Strategy doors.

The rewards for each mission vary. Many are cards, but there are also some cosmetic items, such as Field Parts to adorn the game screen, and a Mate mascot to cheer you on during duels. Practice quests will also give you a lot of gems.

Duel Strategy 1

One track of the practice mission explains the four types of special summons : Sync, Link, Pendulum, and Xyz. If you play Yu-Gi-Oh! A long time ago, and wanting to catch up on what's been added since then, this event is a great way to introduce new mechanics.

Duel Strategy 2

Duel Strategy 2 introduces a track in the May 2022 Update that goes into more depth about specific aspects of dueling. Things like combat phases, damage types, and special summons.

Unlike the first Duel Strategy track, Duel Strategy 2 doesn't have any free-form dueling exercises. Instead, it consists entirely of more structured practice duel missions to make sure you really understand the concepts being introduced.

The Absolute Monarch

After completing the tutorial, the first of two story campaigns, Absolute Monarch will delve into the backstory of the popular Monarch archetype. This activity lays out the format of all subsequent activities and will walk you through how to play the prototype. In particular, Monarchs are very heavy in Tribute Summoning (sacrificing their own monsters to summon bigger ones).

In all archetypal campaigns, duel missions will give you different rewards depending on whether you play the borrowed deck provided to you or your own deck. Some quests will also reward you with orbs. Orbs are used to unlock additional tracks in each campaign, which can give you better rewards and exclusive cosmetics. However, the orbs aren't rewarded in sequence, so once you've acquired an orb in one campaign, you'll have to come back later to unlock additional quests in another.

The Warriors Of The Six Elemental Lords

The second story deck focuses on the Elemental Lord archetype, which focuses on controlling and using your graveyard with the Elementsaber ability.

Like the Absolute Monarch, the champions of the Lords of the Six Elements will instruct you on how to play your deck, then let you engage in some open-ended duels to prove what you've learned.

Ruin And Demise

Ruin and Demise is the first of many campaigns to appear on the single player menu after completing objective missions in The Absolute Monarch. However, it can only be accessed after completing the objective quest of the Warrior of the Six Elemental Lords.

The campaign focuses on Ruins, the Queen of Oblivion, and Death, the archetype of the Doomsday Lord. Using a lot of Ritual Calls, you intend to flip between the two, dealing massive damage to your opponent.

The Mystery Of The Megalith

The Mystery of the Rock and Warriors of Pyroxene campaigns unlock once you complete the objective quests of Ruin and Perish.

The Mystery of the Monolith enters the Archetype of the Monolith, which chains ritual summons together, resulting in increasingly powerful statue-like monsters.

The Pyroxene Warriors

The Mystery of the Rock and Warriors of Pyroxene campaigns unlock once you complete the objective quests of Ruin and Perish.

The Gem Knight is a popular archetype that uses a large number of fusion monsters to make a powerful gem-themed fighter. Surprisingly, Jewel Knight makes his debut in Yu-Gi-Oh! The first three years of Steven Universe.

The Glory Of The Gladiator Beasts

The glory of the gladiator, the research on the origin of Karakuri, and the dispatch of the justice machine! All of these are unlocked once you complete the objective quests for Mystery of the Stone and Warriors of the Pyroxene.

Gladiator Beast decks are all about putting your monsters back into the deck after a fight in order to Special Summon bigger monsters.

Studying The Origins Of The Karakuri

The glory of the gladiator, the research on the origin of Karakuri, and the dispatch of the justice machine! All of these are unlocked once you complete the objective quests for Mystery of the Stone and Warriors of the Pyroxene.

Karakuri is an archetype dedicated to Syncrho's summoning. The problem is that more Karakuri monsters have to attack when they can, and also switch to a defensive position when they attack. In exchange, a number of effects are activated when they switch between locations.

Specter Slaying Flames

To unlock this quest, you must complete the objective quest of Researching Karakuri's Origins.

As if fitting for an archetype focused on the Exorcist, Shiranui is all about banishing zombies to gain an advantage. This is also a deck that relies heavily on Synchro Summons.

Gears Of Justice Dispatch!

The glory of the gladiator, the research on the origin of Karakuri, and the dispatch of the justice machine! All of these are unlocked once you complete the objective quests for Mystery of the Stone and Warriors of the Pyroxene.

The Geargia Monsters archetype is focused on swarming the field, as each Geargia monster is excellent at pulling each other out of your deck. They can then combine into powerful Xyz Summons, like Gear Gigant X.

Digital Bugs In Cyberspace

Digital Bug In Cyberspace is unlocked when the Goal mission of Gears of Justice dispatch! is cleared.

Digital Bug has some similarities to both the Karakuri and Geargia archetypes. Like Geargia, it's an Xyz Summoning-focused archetype that likes to flood the board, but like the Karakuri it has a heavy Defense-position-matters theme.

The Steam Dinosaurs Of Unchartered Lands

Both The Legend of the Star Heroes and The Steam Dinosaurs of Unchartered Lands are unlocked when the Studying the Origins of the Karakuri and Gears of Justice dispatch! Goal missions are cleared.

Dinomists are a cool archetype of robotic dinosaurs. It's a fast and aggressive deck that Pendulum Summons multiple, powerful Dinomist monsters out onto the field at the same time.

The Colossal Mechanical Conch

The Colossal Mechanical Conch is unlocked when The Steam Dinosaurs of Unchartered Lands' Goal mission is cleared.

Qli (also known as Qliphort) is another archetype that uses Pendulum Summoning. However, it goes one step further than the Dinomists and uses the Pendulum Summoned monsters to then Tribute Summon into even bigger things. There are also lots of effects that activate when the monsters are Tributed.

The Legend Of The Star Heroes

The Legend of the Star Heroes and The Steam Dinosaurs of Unchartered Lands are unlocked when Studying the Origins of the Karakuri and Gears of Justice dispatch! Goal missions are cleared.

This is the only campaign to have more than one chapter, and is by far the longest campaign in the game. Each chapter has more missions than any other (though a lot of them are Scenario cutscenes), and it serves as something of a 'final boss' for the solo mode.

World Chalice was one of the game's earliest archetypes built around Link Summoning. By tributing the right number of Link Levels, you can bring out increasingly more powerful Link Monsters, which can then be protected with other cards in the deck.

Chosen By The World Legacy

The first chapter of The Legend of Star Heroes is available as soon as you complete Studying the Origins of the Karakuri and Gears of Justice dispatch!'s Goal missions.

Gift Of The Martyr

The final campaign in the solo mode so far, Gift of the Martyr continues the story set up by Chosen by the World Legacy. You must have completed Chosen by the World Legacy's Goal mission to unlock it.

The Secret Powers Of The Planet

The third instalment of The Legend Of Star Heroes begins a new story, following Auram and his friends as they take on the Orcust. To unlock this mission, you'll need to have cleared Gift of the Martyr.

This missions focus on two archetype related to World Legacy known as Crusadia. Crusadia focuses on special summoning monsters into zones pointed to by Link monsters, and then building them up enough to take out your opponent in a single turn.

Meanwhile, Orcust is a Graveyard recursion archetype that banishes Orcust monsters from your Graveyard in order to special summon even more powerful ones. However, the catch is many of the Orcust effects stop you from summoning anything but Dark-attribute monsters, forcing you to stick to one type only.

Enforcers Of Justice

This campaign focuses on the Lightsworn archetype. Lightsworn is all about self-milling, or putting your own cards from your deck into your graveyard.

The Fairies Who Paint The Weather

The Weather is an archetype focused on continuous spells and traps, and places an interesting emphasis on where your creatures are placed on the field.

By placing The Weather monsters in zones adjacent to a Canvas spell or trap card, you can give that monster various effects, such as the ability to halve an opponent's attack with a The Weather Cloudy Canvas.

The Herald's Guidance

The Heralds are a ritual summoning-heavy archetype that seeks to control the game by negative spells and effects.

By tributing Fairy monsters in your hand or on the field, you can prevent your opponent from building up a good enough board state.

Indomitable Warriors Of Unwavering Loyalty

The Six Samurai is an archetype that tries to get as many Samurai monsters on the battlefield at once, and have them synergise to form an oppressive Aggro strategy.

However, instead of just spamming out monsters every turn, Six Samurai tends to use cards that can search your deck for the monsters you need, giving you an element of reliability while also allowing the rest of your deck to be full of useful support cards.

The Danger Files

Danger! is a bizarre archetype inspired by cryptids like Bigfoot and the Loch Ness Monster, and challenges your opponent to try and discard cards from your hand without it benefitting you.

Most Danger! monsters have effects that reveal it and then have your opponent pick a card for you to discard at random. If the card wasn't the Danger! monster you revealed, the monster is special summoned and you draw a card to keep the engine going.

Worshippers Of The Sacred Phoenix

Nephthys decks are somewhat similar to Magic: The Gathering's Aristocrats decks, in that both happily destroy their own cards for an advantage. It tends to use a lot of FIRE and WIND attribute creatures, combined with deck and hand destruction, to ensure you can maintain an impressive board state.

The Invincible Beetroopers

Introduced to the TCG in 2021's Dawn of Majesty, Beetroopers are an archetype all about dumping as many different Beetrooper monsters onto the field as possible.

Whether it's through normal summoning, or special summoning multiple Beetroopers at once, they can quickly ramp up into powerful Link and Fusion monsters to close out the game.

We The Merry Plunder Patrol

This band of Troll Pirates are all about putting your crew together by using the conditions of your opponent's monsters against them.

Plunder Patroll loves to disrupt your opponent, and by combining the various -Beard monsters, Link Summoning Blackbeard, and using the crew's three ships, you'll be sure to sail your way to victory.

The Tribe Of The Abyssal Waters

As you'd expect from a hidden society of mermaids, the Mermail archetype is all about cascading down the levels of monsters to swarm the field.

By curating a deck full of level 3, level 4, and greater Mermails, you can quickly fill the field with angry mermaids, and play off the massive amounts of death triggers to either replenish your forces or bring the pain to your opponent.

Dark, Dead Vengeance

One of the darkest archetypes in all of Yu-Gi-Oh! is Vendread. Focusing on the Revendread Slayer, an undead zombie-slayer who regained sentience after seeing his loved ones die, it's a far cry from some of the goofier archetypes the game offers.

Vendread is all about Ritual Summoning, and then using death triggers and your graveyard to add further value. It's also one of the few archetypes that can Ritual Summon straight from your graveyard, making it much harder for your opponent to stop the big monster summons from happening.

Dream Domination

In one of the bizarrest archetypes in all of Yu-Gi-Oh!, Dream Mirror has you swapping your field between Light and Dark-attribute monsters using two field spells: Dream Mirror Of Joy and Dream Mirror Of Terror.

The deck also features lots of Fairy-type monsters, which makes it gel well with other archetypes, such as one of the Duel challenges' Dream Mirror/Melidious hybrid.

Delightful Dwellers Of Darkness

Ghostrick is an adorably macabre archetype that allows you to throw your favourite Halloween ghoulies at your opponent.

It's also a frightfully versatile archetype, letting you win in a huge number of ways and adapt your gameplan on the fly. Most strategies revolve around using the Ghostrick Mansion field spell to nerf your opponent's damage, dragging out the game long enough to win through anything from straight aggro to milling them out.

Legend Of The Starry Dragon

Starry Knight is one of the most Christmassy archetypes in all of Yu-Gi-Oh!, letting you command an army of angels, snowy dragons, and other festive LIGHT-attributed Monsters.

The deck's main strategy is finding ways to play and then re-play Starry Night, Starry Dragon; which can destroy an opponent's card every time it's played. Once you've cleared the field, your hordes of monsters can send your opponent to a Silent Night.

Myutant Mutation

Myutant is an archetype all about ramping up from low-level psychic Water Monsters, into much larger, more powerful ones through Fusion Summoning.

Myutants have a lot of ways to prevent interaction from your opponent, especially when you've successfully played those bigger extra deck Myutants. By using cards like Myutant Mutator, you can soon throw out Myutant Ultimus, which can easily negate effects by banishing Myutant cards.

The Rikka Fairies Descend

Rikka is an archetype all about Tributing Monsters for your own benefit. As Teardrop the Rikka Queen's bouquet of flowers suggests, there is a surprising Plant Monster theme to playing Rikkas, meaning you'll want to stock up on them to ensure you always have something to tribute.

The boss monster for this archetype, Teardrop, is an excellent control piece, as it lets you Tribute any Monster each turn – and it's even better if you've already put a Plant Monster under Teardrop as an Xyz Material.

Wicked Dragon Of The Hidden City

Wicked Dragon of the Hidden City introduces you to the Subterror archetype, which focuses on flipping cards between face-up and face-down positions. It's full of cards that have abilities set off by flipping, such as Subterror Behemoth Umasteryx, which can outright banish your opponent's monsters whenever it flips.

It also makes heavy use of The Hidden City, a spell card that search out Subterror monsters, while also giving you an easy way to flip monsters for their abilities, while also negating your opponent's attacks.

Master Duel hadn't played much with flip-heavy archetypes before Subterrors, making this a particularly interesting Solo Gate to play through.

SP Deck Challenge

The SP Deck Challenge differs from the other solo campaigns in that it isn't telling the story of a popular archetype. Instead, it's a series of AI duels that get progressively more difficult and serve as a crash course to some of the game's quirkier decks.

SP Deck Challenge 2

This is more of what was introduced in the first SP Duel Challenge – a series of ten difficult challenges that recreate some of the more iconic duels from the anime. These can be gruelling to complete, especially if you use the underpowered loaner decks Master Duel supplies to you.

To unlock this, you'll need to have cleared SP Duel Challenge first.