Yu-Gi-Oh! Movie: Super Fusion! Bonds that Transcend Time

Yu-Gi-Oh! Movie: Super Fusion! Bonds that Transcend Time, also referred to as Yu-Gi-Oh! 10th, is a Japanese 3D animated movie based on the long running Yu-Gi-Oh! series. It celebrates the tenth anniversary of the NAS produced series, Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters, and features the main characters from the franchise's three anime series. It was released in Japanese theaters on January 23, 2010. It is unknown whether or not it will be available outside of Japan such as the United States.

Main characters

Yusei Fudo (不動 遊星)

The protagonist of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's. A Turbo Duelist and one of the five Signers of the Crimson Dragon. He uses a Warrior deck and his key card is Stardust Dragon.

Jaden Yuki (遊城十代)

The protagonist of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX. A Duel Academy student who possesses the powers of Yubel and the Supreme King. He uses an Elemental Hero deck and his key card is Elemental Hero Neos.

Yugi Mutou (武藤 遊戯)

The protagonist of the original Yu-Gi-Oh!. A legendary duelist who carries the Millennium Puzzle and is host to the spirit of the Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh, Atem. His deck focuses on strategy and skill. His key card is Dark Magician.

Paradox (パラドックス)

The movie's antagonist. A time-traveling Turbo Duelist with the power to turn Duel Monsters into dark Sin Monsters. He uses a Sin deck and his key card is Sin Paradox Dragon.

Story

While riding with Jack Atlas and Crow Hogan, Yusei Fudos's Stardust Dragon is captured by Paradox, a mysterious Turbo Duelist from the future, during a Turbo Duel and turned into a Sin Monster. With the help of the Crimson Dragon, Yusei chases after Paradox as he enters a time slip, ending up in the past. During this time, Paradox duels against Jaden Yuki, who is still able to use the powers of Yubel and The Supreme King. However, by this time Paradox had also captured Cyber End Dragon and Rainbow Dragon and overwhelms Jaden. He is saved thanks to Yusei and the Crimson Dragon. Jaden informs Yusei of Paradox's true intentions. By stealing various monsters from across time and turning them dark, he plans to kill Maximillion Pegasus, the creator of Duel Monsters, preventing the game from being created and causing the events of all three series to never happen. Yusei and Jaden agree to pursue Paradox, which leads them to the past and causes a meeting with the King of Games, Yugi Mutou. However, by the time Yusei & Jaden arrive, Paradox had already attacked his time, supposedly killing both Pegasus and Yugi's grandpa, and had also managed to steal Blue-Eyes White Dragon and Red-Eyes Black Dragon. After explaining everything to Yugi, he agrees to fight with Yusei and Jaden against Paradox in the ultimate three-on-one duel to free the trapped monsters and save both the world and time itself before it's too late.

Development

The movie was first announced in July 2009.[1] Teasers showcasing the three protagonists, Yugi, Jaden and Yusei and their monsters, were shown at the start of early episodes of the third season of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's. It was revealed in the November issue of V-Jump magazine, that the animation would be a 3D film released on January 23, 2010.[2]

A sneak preview of the movie was shown at Jump Festa 2009 on October 12, 2009.

The main theme for the movie is "MakeMagic" by Atsushi Tamura's band Jealkb.

The film was released in Japan on January 23, 2010, with those who saw it receiving a promotional Sin Red-Eyes Black Dragon card.

I saw a similar post in KC.
I thought it was some fan fiction...

=.=" this is not a fan action but a real movie of Yu-Gi-Oh. Sadly, it haven't realease at other country except Japan and the movie is 49 minutes only (SHORT)

Ever since I heard about the movie, I've been wanting to see it. It sucks that it's only being shown in Japan right now.

Although, if it were to come to the U.S., I just pray that 4kids don't get their hands on it. Otherwise no one will want to see the movie after they get through dubbing it.

why ? 4kids tv got problem ? I ask because i am not usa people xD want to know more about it xD

Let's just say if you were to watch the original Japanese version of an episode of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5d's or One Piece for example, and compare it to a 4kids dubbed version, they sound COMPLETELY different.

lol they replace all mature words with childish words and butcher the episodes