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The Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2014, also abbreviated as WCS 2014, was a Yu-Gi-Oh! Official (OCG) and Trading Card Game (TCG) tournament that was held in Kyoto from 9 - 10 August 2014, being the most prestigious and final event of the 2013-2014 season. It was held alongside the Yu-Gi-Oh! Dragon Duel World Championship 2014.

Leading up to this World Championship, the qualification system for the Asia region had changed significantly. Previously, all the Asian National Champions (Taiwan, Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Philippines) had earned an invite. From now on, only the two finalists from the Asia Championship would go to the World Championship. This drastically reduced the amount of players from the Asia region from six to one, which also resulted in a smaller World Championship in total, as the amount of slots for the other regions stayed the same.

The format of this World Championship was quite diverse. Despite "Infernity" and "Geargia" being the most represented decks, many players used other strategies. In the TCG/OCG tournament, Shunsuke Hiyama from Japan made it all the way to the finals playing "Artifact Traptrix", a deck no one else had brought. His opponent in the finals and the new World Champion, Sehabi Kheireddine from Canada, used the popular "Infernity" deck. Oliver Tomajko from the US, who finished in third, also played it. The last member of the Top 4 was Niccolo Mazzoleni from Italy on "Bujin".[1]

Unbeknownst to the players at the time, it would take a total of nine years for another player from a TCG country to win the TCG/OCG World Championship, which was achieved by Paulie Aronson in 2023.

In the Dragon Duel tournament, Chan-Ho Kim from South Korea managed to win with "Bujin", defeating Ivan Alvarez from the Dominican Republic ("Madolche") in the finals. The Top 4 players, Brandon Bird and Clayton Hill, were both from the US and both played "Infernity".[2]

The Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2014, also abbreviated as WCS 2014, was a Yu-Gi-Oh! Official (OCG) and Trading Card Game (TCG) tournament that was held in Kyoto from 9 - 10 August 2014, being the most prestigious and final event of the 2013-2014 season. It was held alongside the Yu-Gi-Oh! Dragon Duel World Championship 2014.

Leading up to this World Championship, the qualification system for the Asia region had changed significantly. Previously, all the Asian National Champions (Taiwan, Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Philippines) had earned an invite. From now on, only the two finalists from the Asia Championship would go to the World Championship. This drastically reduced the amount of players from the Asia region from six to one, which also resulted in a smaller World Championship in total, as the amount of slots for the other regions stayed the same.

The format of this World Championship was quite diverse. Despite "Infernity" and "Geargia" being the most represented decks, many players used other strategies. In the TCG/OCG tournament, Shunsuke Hiyama from Japan made it all the way to the finals playing "Artifact Traptrix", a deck no one else had brought. His opponent in the finals and the new World Champion, Sehabi Kheireddine from Canada, used the popular "Infernity" deck. Oliver Tomajko from the US, who finished in third, also played it. The last member of the Top 4 was Niccolo Mazzoleni from Italy on "Bujin".[1]

Unbeknownst to the players at the time, it would take a total of nine years for another player from a TCG country to win the TCG/OCG World Championship, which was achieved by Paulie Aronson in 2023.

In the Dragon Duel tournament, Chan-Ho Kim from South Korea managed to win with "Bujin", defeating Ivan Alvarez from the Dominican Republic ("Madolche") in the finals. The Top 4 players, Brandon Bird and Clayton Hill, were both from the US and both played "Infernity".[2]

TCG/OCG[]

Competitors[]

World Championship 2013 Winner
Dragon Duel World Championship 2013 Winner
North America
Central America
South America




Europe
Oceania
Asia
South Korea
Japan

Deck Breakdown[]

Overall
Deck Number
Geargia 6
Infernity 5
Atlantean Mermail 2
Bujin 2
Artifact Traptrix 1
Evilswarm 1
Lightsworn Dragon Ruler 1
Madolche 1
Spellbook 1
Traptrix Machina Gadget 1
Worm 1
Top 8
Deck Number
Infernity 3
Geargia 2
Bujin 1
Artifact Traptrix 1
Traptrix Machina Gadget 1

Decklists[]

Sehabi Kheireddine[]


Shunsuke Hiyama[]


Oliver Tomajko[]


Niccolo Mazzoleni[]


Dragon Duel[]

Competitors[]

North America
Central America
South America
  • Argentina Joaquin Leites (?)
Europe
Oceania
Asia
South Korea
Japan

Deck Breakdown[]

Overall
Deck Number
Geargia 3
Infernity 2
Madolche 2
Atlantean Mermail 1
Bujin 1
Evilswarm 1
Unknown 1

Decklists[]

Chan-Ho Kim[]


Ivan Alvarez[]


References[]

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