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The Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2015, also abbreviated as WCS 2015, was a Yu-Gi-Oh! Official (OCG) and Trading Card Game (TCG) tournament that was held in Kyoto from 15 - 16 August 2015, being the most prestigious and final event of the 2014-2015 season. It was held alongside the Yu-Gi-Oh! Dragon Duel World Championship 2015.

The main tournament was mostly dominated by "Tellarknight", "HERO" and "Nekroz". As the majority of "HERO" decks fell off early, the finals came down to "Tellarknight" vs. "Nekroz", piloted by Shunsuke Hiyama from Japan and Galileo de Obaldia from Panama respectively. In the end, Shunsuke managed to take the win. As a small consolidation, Galileo became the first and so far only player to achieve first, second and third place finishes at separate World Championships, being the 2010 Champion and 2011 Runner-Up.
The semifinalists were Akira Hasegawa from Japan and Chase Cunningham from the US, also playing "Nekroz" and "Tellarknight" decks.[1]

What is quite notable about this World Championship is the way the eventual winner, Shunsuke Hiyama, qualified. Shunsuke had made second place at the World Championship one year prior. The player he lost to in the finals, Sehabi Kheireddine received a suspension from Konami tournaments just a few months before the World Championship 2015, allowing Shunsuke to take his place.

In the Dragon Duel tournament, the most represented deck was "Qliphort", a strategy almost completely absent from the main event. DeAndre Mason from the US managed to take the deck all the way to a second place finish. His opponent in the finals and new Dragon Duel World Champion, Mijail Flores from Peru, was using "Tellarknight". Zoltan Kolonics from Hungary and Haruka Yamasaki from Japan finished in third and fourth place, playing "HERO" and "Tellarknight" decks respectively.[2]

The Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2015, also abbreviated as WCS 2015, was a Yu-Gi-Oh! Official (OCG) and Trading Card Game (TCG) tournament that was held in Kyoto from 15 - 16 August 2015, being the most prestigious and final event of the 2014-2015 season. It was held alongside the Yu-Gi-Oh! Dragon Duel World Championship 2015.

The main tournament was mostly dominated by "Tellarknight", "HERO" and "Nekroz". As the majority of "HERO" decks fell off early, the finals came down to "Tellarknight" vs. "Nekroz", piloted by Shunsuke Hiyama from Japan and Galileo de Obaldia from Panama respectively. In the end, Shunsuke managed to take the win. As a small consolidation, Galileo became the first and so far only player to achieve first, second and third place finishes at separate World Championships, being the 2010 Champion and 2011 Runner-Up.
The semifinalists were Akira Hasegawa from Japan and Chase Cunningham from the US, also playing "Nekroz" and "Tellarknight" decks.[1]

What is quite notable about this World Championship is the way the eventual winner, Shunsuke Hiyama, qualified. Shunsuke had made second place at the World Championship one year prior. The player he lost to in the finals, Sehabi Kheireddine received a suspension from Konami tournaments just a few months before the World Championship 2015, allowing Shunsuke to take his place.

In the Dragon Duel tournament, the most represented deck was "Qliphort", a strategy almost completely absent from the main event. DeAndre Mason from the US managed to take the deck all the way to a second place finish. His opponent in the finals and new Dragon Duel World Champion, Mijail Flores from Peru, was using "Tellarknight". Zoltan Kolonics from Hungary and Haruka Yamasaki from Japan finished in third and fourth place, playing "HERO" and "Tellarknight" decks respectively.[2]

TCG/OCG[]

Competitors[]

World Championship 2014 Runner-Up
Dragon Duel World Championship 2014 Winner
North America
Central America
South America
Europe
Oceania
Asia
South Korea
Japan

Deck Breakdown[]

Overall
Deck Number
Tellarknight 7
HERO 5
Nekroz 4
Ritual Beast 2
Bujin 1
Hand Artifact Traptrix 1
Harpie 1
Qliphort 1
Top 8
Deck Number
Nekroz 3
Tellarknight 3
HERO 1
Ritual Beast 1

Top 8 Bracket[]

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
                   
       
  Japan Issei Nakayama  
  Panama Galileo de Obaldia    
  Panama Galileo de Obaldia  
      United States Chase Cunningham    
  Japan Akira Kitaya  
  United States Chase Cunningham    
  Panama Galileo de Obaldia  
   
    Japan Shunsuke Hiyama  
  United States Miguel Soto  
  Japan Shunsuke Hiyama    
  Japan Shunsuke Hiyama   Third place play-off
      Japan Akira Hasegawa    
  Japan Akira Hasegawa  
  United States Chase Cunningham  
  Israel Ido Marcus    
  Japan Akira Hasegawa  
 

Decklists[]

Shunsuke Hiyama[]


Galileo de Obaldia[]


Akira Hasegawa[]


Chase Cunningham[]


Dragon Duel[]

Competitors[]

North America
Central America
South America
Europe
  • Hungary Zoltan Kolonics ("HERO")
  • Italy Andrea Pittorino ("HERO")
Oceania
Asia
South Korea
Japan

Deck Breakdown[]

Overall
Deck Number
Qliphort 4
Tellarknight 3
HERO 2
Nekroz 1
Ritual Beast 1
Yang Zing 1

Decklists[]

Mijail Flores[]


DeAndre Mason[]


References[]

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