Popular Twitch streamer Moistcr1tikal recently hosted a livestream where he opened up 34 boxes of Yu-Gi-Oh cards in the hopes of pulling an extremely rare card called Ten Thousand Dragon.

About an hour into the stream, Moistcr1tikal managed to do just that, and erupted in excitement after pulling the Yu-Gi-Oh card. He then showed his girlfriend, expecting her to share in his celebration. However, Moistcr1tical gets a bit disappointed over the fact that his girlfriend doesn't seems as excited as him over his successful pull, with her even suggesting that he might have been only joking at first.

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Ten Thousand Dragon is worth over a thousand dollars for many fans of the card game, with listings of it on Ebay ranging anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 in price. The card is one of the most expensive in all of Yu-Gi-Oh, and can be summoned by the user sacrificing monsters whose combined Attack and Defense add up to 10,000 or more. Ten Thousand Dragon was created by Konami in celebration of ten thousand Official Card Game (OCG) cards being created, with both its effect and name reflecting the celebration.

Ten Thousand Dragon differs quite a bit from other expensive cards in the OCG in that it is relatively new in the popular trading card game. Other expensive Yu-Gi-Oh cards have gained their rarity over the course of many years, but Ten Thousand Dragon is instead rare because of its extremely low pull rate and limited number of copies having only been created just a few months ago.

A lot has changed since Yu-Gi-Oh was first invented over twenty years ago, from the fundamental rules of the game to specific card effects. Over ten thousand OCG cards have been created, making Yu-Gi-Oh one of the largest card games in the world in terms of pure scope. The franchise also continues to be popular, spanning not only the trading card game, but also video games, manga, and other media formats.

The free-to-play mobile title Yu-Gi-Oh Duel Links released for mobile devices in 2016, becoming a hit for both old and new players alike. The mobile game is comparable to the likes of Hearthstone and Gwent in how it translates physical cards into a digital space. With over twenty years under its belt, it seems like the Yu-Gi-Oh franchise isn't going anywhere any time soon, especially with people like Moistcr1tikal continuing to bring it attention.

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Sources: Reddit, eBay