You'll pit your monsters against an opposing marshal's monsters and take turns damaging each other until there is a winner. The combat system in The Falsebound Kingdom is mercifully streamlined compared to the obscure card game the title is allegedly based on, but is far too simplified to be much fun for anyone. You can earn new marshals by progressing through the game and completing objectives. Instead of opting for a unit based control system, you assume the role of marshals. Those types of gameplay elements are simply stripped from the equation. Don't expect any of the staples of the RTS genre, such as amassing armies or resource gathering. The overworld takes place on a generic and barren map, where you are given simple objectives like conquering your opponents or defending certain locations. Unfortunately, the developers didn't do a very good job on either front. I had high hopes for the Falsebound Kingdom, the premise of its gameplay is certainly interesting half real-time strategy and half role-playing game. But regardless of which path you choose, the plot is still boringly serious and pretentious. Depending on who you play as you'll be on a different side of the war Yugi represents the rebel movement while Kaiba sides with the oppressive king. You can choose to play as either Yugi or Kaiba through the simulated civil war that is occurring within the game. Once Yugi and friends start to play this game they immediately become trapped inside the virtual world, and their only recourse is to finish the game. Instead of featuring a story revolving around the popular Duel Monsters game, players will be forced to sit through endless text screens explaining a new virtual-reality game where the Duel Monsters are real. Those people will be sorely disappointed. Most fans of Yu-Gi-Oh! will go into The Falsebound Kingdom expecting a digital recreation of the card game. While it is the first and only Yu-Gi-Oh! game on Nintendo's GameCube, even avid fans may want to avoid it as nothing about it actually feels authentic to the source material. The Falsebound Kingdom is no exception to this unfortunate rule. Following in the tradition of poorly made Yu-Gi-Oh! videogames, Konami's latest title, Yu-Gi-Oh! The Falsebound Kingdom, is a testament to just how shoddy a game can be and still be purchased if only the name on the box is recognizable.

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