The next powerful card we are going to be reviewing is Cyber Jar. Like Morphing Jar, Cyber Jar’s significant other, Cyber Jar uses the magical number 5 to affect the field instead of the hand like Morphing Jar. The benefit and decided advantage that Morphing Jar has, is that it destroys all of the monsters on the field. So if your opponent has a full field, like many of the decks in play today can produce, then that advantage is eradicated and both you and your opponent take your chances with getting level 4 and lower monsters.
 
Unlike Fiber Jar which is game breaking and very annoying, Cyber Jar is a card that is luck based. It is also a catalyst for the Empty Jar theme and probably why it was banned in the first place. I would love to see this card come back to shake up the game. You would probably have to then ban Morphing Jar, but let’s face it, there are far more answers to Cyber Jar than there was back in the day.
 
With cards like Solemn Warning, Effect Veiler, Xyz monsters that negate monster effects, Inzektors that will just blow it up, Mind Control, and a host of other cards that are prevalent in the game today, Cyber Jar is not as automatic as it used to be. I view a broken card as a card that gives you a decided advantage over your opponent. Unless your opponent has monster superiority, Cyber Jar is a hit or miss card that could end up costing you the game.
 
Remember when they said BLS coming back would ruin the game as it was too broken? Well there are a lot of top tier decks winning YCS’s not playing Black Luster Soldier. There is only one question. Will Cyber Jar make Empty Jar decks broken?
 
Traditional: 5/5
Advanced: 5/5 if it when not banned.

Today we look at another card on the forbidden list that will most likely never see the light of day again. Cyber Jar is a harsh mistress of a card. It has a flip effect that destroys all monsters on the field, then you and your opponent reveals the top 5 cards in your deck. You both special summon all level 4 or lower monsters in face up attack position or face down defense position. Any remaining card go to your hands. I remember using this card myself just before it got on the list in my Samurai deck. It was brutal. Wiping out my opponent's field of monsters, only to fill up my field my side of the field with usually 3-4 of my samurais. But Cyber Jar was/could be splashed in any deck, and it was usually a set up for a sure kill next turn, or a solid defense wall. it's on the list for a reason, too much special summoning, and nowadays, that would lead to an overabundance of things like Synchro and Xyz summoning. If you're a fan of Cyber Jar, play traditional, because it is not coming back no time soon.
 
Traditional: 5
Advanced: 5 *If it were legal*
Tomorrow: The most hated bird in the history of Yu-Gi-Oh! 

Today we review one of the most overpowered cards in Yu-Gi-Oh! that deserves to be on the forbidden list.

Cyber Jar

Rock/ Dark/ Lv 3/ 900 ATK/ 900 DEF

“FLIP: Destroy all monsters on the field, then both players reveal the top 5 cards from their Decks and Special Summon all revealed Level 4 or lower monsters in face-up Attack Position or face-down Defense Position, and add any remaining cards to their hand. (If either player has less than 5 cards in their Deck, reveal as many as possible.)”

This card is banned for a reason, it completely disrupts the game state and can be completely game changing. If a person runs into this card and both players Dark Hole the field and reveal the top 5 cards and basically gives everyone free cards. If this card was legal, it would completely destroy Chaos Dragon’s Light Pulsar Dragon and E-HERO’s  Shinning.

In sealed play this card is absolutely amazing, it can give you so many fresh resources to hopefully end the game that turn. If this card were to ever return in advanced we would see multiple decks run this: Final Count Down, Rock Stun, Chain Burn, etc.

Advanced: Banned ( otherwise I’d rate it 4/5)

Forbidden: 4/5