The number of stars (or the level of a monster) can range from one star to twelve stars.
Unless the monster specifically says otherwise, it takes two tributes for a monster of Lv7+
Monster cards do not have life points and there is no concept of 'damaging' a monster card except for battle. In battle a monster either dies or it does not, there is no accumulating damage such as in Magic the Gathering. A monster can fight off an infinite amount of monsters that are weaker than it, but is destroyed if it battles with one of equal or greater power.
You can find Yugioh cards in many stores Here are some stores that will have them- Wal-Mart TargetSams Club Possibly a trading card came store and Possibly a comic book store
There is no real hard limit - as long as you've got a spell card in hand, and a slot in the S/T zone for it to go, then you can activate it.
there is no limit
it is yugioh zexal its still in japan not many people know about it. kabia has 3000 atk monster but the rival in yugioh zexal like kaibia is reverse dragon 2000 atk but it gains 500 atk for each card you send to the grave yard. just to tell you it is way different from 5d gx and orgenal.The series also have a type of card called Xyz monsters.their stars are oon the left instead ot the right.They stand for ranks of these new monsters the answer above isn't wrong but yugioh zexal is in the usa now
You are only allowed 11 cards as a maximum on a field, you have five monster card slots, five spell/trap slots, and a Field Spell Card slot.
Unless the monster specifically says otherwise, it takes two tributes for a monster of Lv7+
By how many stars they have on the top of the card. For instance, blue eyes white dragon is a level 8 monster.
Monster cards do not have life points and there is no concept of 'damaging' a monster card except for battle. In battle a monster either dies or it does not, there is no accumulating damage such as in Magic the Gathering. A monster can fight off an infinite amount of monsters that are weaker than it, but is destroyed if it battles with one of equal or greater power.
5 stars
They kind of represent the power of the monster. More stars = better. Primarily though, they determine how many sacrificies or tributes are required for summoning the card. 1-4 stars is no tributes, 5-6 is 1 tribute, 7-8 is 2 tributes, 9-10 is 3 tributes, and 11-12 is 4 tributes. I haven't seen a monster with more than 12 stars and it takes the width of the whole card anyways but if there was a monster that high then I guess 13-14 stars would be 5 tributes and that's the highest it'd go since you can only have 5 monsters out at a time. But then again fusion monster don't require tributes so there could be a 15 star or higher monster but I highly doubt it. Also, they can be used as labels for determine certain spell, trap, or monster effects i.e. all monsters 4 stars or higher must be switched to face down defense position and remain like that until this card is destroyed (level limit area B).
i think .
3 stars
There are two monster zones, one on each side of the field, each with five monster slots.
While there is another Fiend-Type monster on your side of the field, this card cannot be attacked. The ATK and DEF of this card become the number of Fiend-Type monsters on the field (excluding this card) x 1000 points. This is one of them many rulings where card text is the rule, It states {excluding this card} Not, {Other then Goblin king} So yes they would, this would also result in a lock and your opponent cannot attack.
yes. in the official Yu-Gi-Oh! rulebook, it states that you can only normal summon once per turn, but you can special summon as many times as you can per turn.