Harry Potter and the Great Old Ones

It was confirmed yesterday that Mr. Takahashi died in a diving accident. As a poker player who has been exposed to the Yu-Gi-Oh anime since the second or third grade of elementary school, I was still a little confused when I first heard the news.

It can be said that the anime and manga "Yu-Gi-Oh!" have accompanied me throughout my childhood, junior high school, high school and college years. After I was admitted to graduate school, I slowly quit due to experimental reasons, but even so, Yu-Gi-Oh! is still my favorite

My favorite anime works, no matter how many novels I write in the future, how high a degree I get, or how high my achievements are, I can no longer forget the expectations I had when I turned on the TV every night to catch up on the Yu-Gi-Oh anime when I was in elementary school, and I will never be able to forget it.

I forgot how excited I was when I assembled my first deck.

The touches in these memories are so precious, they are like the eternal marks engraved in our long lives, or in other words, these small memories provide us with the courage to persevere in the face of setbacks, sadness, and failure, and our lives

It is supported by such bits and pieces of touching and happiness.

The death of Mr. Takahashi is like the end of an era. Although Konami is still selling cards, on the 30th and 40th anniversaries of Yu-Gi-Oh!, Mr. Takahashi’s personal creations will no longer be available

Card, I can no longer see the theatrical version designed by Mr. Takahashi.

This is an extremely regrettable and sad thing for me and all of us Yu-Gi-Oh fans.

But no matter we can no longer accept this matter, we all know that the resurrection of the dead does not exist in reality. We can only accept the reality and wish Mr. Takahashi a good journey.

Finally, thank you Mr. Kazuki Takahashi for creating the happy Yu-Gi-Oh World for us.

ps: I also wish my whole family good luck.