Umi (Magic)

Umi is a Magic Card in the Card game.

This is the favorite card of Umi for having the same name.

Descriptions
Original; Increase the ATK and DEF of all Fish, Sea Serpent, Thunder, and Aqua-Type monsters by 200 points. Decrease the ATK and DEF of all Machine and Pyro-Type monsters by 200 points.
 * Transforms the field into a sea. It benefits aqua, thunder and sea dragon types and disadvantages machines and pyro monsters.


 * All Fish, Sea Serpent, Thunder, and Aqua-Type monsters gain 200 ATK and DEF. All Machine and Pyro-Type monsters lose 200 ATK and DEF. You can use Action Cards, but you can only have 1 Action Card in your hand.

Tips

 * This card can be searched via "An Owl of Luck", "Demise of the Land" and "Terraforming".


 * There aren't many reasons to use this card instead of "A Legendary Ocean". However, you could use it as a tech against Machine and Pyro Decks, or use it to power up Thunder-Type and non-WATERFish/Aqua/Sea Serpent-Type monsters as well as most of your WATER monsters.


 * This card is preferred over "A Legendary Ocean" in most WATER Synchro Decks, although "Lemuria, the Forgotten City" could also be used in it's place, especially if the Extra Deck contains high Level Xyz Monster as well.

Trivia

 * Umi is the Japanese word for "sea" or "ocean".


 * "A Legendary Ocean", "Lemuria, the Forgotten City", "Maiden of the Aqua", and "Forgotten Temple of the Deep" are all cards with effects of being treated as "Umi" while face up on the Field. "A Legendary Ocean" and "Lemuria, the Forgotten City" though, are always treated as "Umi", even when not face-up on the field.


 * It actually makes sense as to why Machine-Type and Pyro-Type monsters have their ATK lowered through this card's effect, as machines have metal armor that can rust on contact with water and fires are doused by water.
 * It also makes sense why Fish-Type, Sea Serpent-Type, Aqua-Type, and Thunder-Type monsters get stronger since the first three types are denizens of the sea and storms are known for being stronger out on the ocean than on land.