__Height:__ 175cm

Mai Valentine, known as Mai Kujaku in the manga and Japanese anime, is a character in Yu-Gi-Oh! second series anime and Yu-Gi-Oh! manga    &quot;Kujaku&quot; means &quot;peahen&quot;. Her name in the English anime is a pun of &quot;My Valentine&quot;.     At the beginning of the series, Mai is a self-absorbed woman who is only set out for prize money, personal satisfaction and power.    Mai is extremely lonely and convinces herself she doesn&#039;t need friends at first. At one point she believed her &quot;Harpie Lady&quot; cards were the closest she would have to friends.    Mai&#039;s selfish attitude and outlook on life continues until she meets and finds meaning with Yugi Muto and his friends (of course, she also has a soft spot for Joey). After she meets them, she seems to start caring more for her friends and the deeper meanings of the game. Later on in the series, Mai&#039;s wins become empty and her feelings of loneliness return. However, as the series continues she appears to regain her self-esteem and pride as a true duelist.    In the Japanese version; Mai typically uses a quite informal manner of speech. She commonly omits honorifics when speaking with others, but addresses Anzu and Shizuka as &quot;-chan.&quot; She uses the informal and potentially condescending &quot;anta&quot;, a contraction of the more formal &quot;anata&quot; (similar to the English &quot;hun&quot; from &quot;honey&quot;). She uses the personal pronoun &quot;atakushi&quot;, which tends to be a more elegant, if not older, form of self-reference.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters centers around the journey of the spirit of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh who is trying to re-discover who he was many years ago, since he has lost his memories. With the help of a boy, Yugi Mutou, the one who awakened the spirit, and his friends, he battles many villains and adversaries. Many of the villains have been linked to the Nameless Pharaoh's past, due to the Millennium Puzzle he holds and many try to take the puzzle and his power away from him. 
The series focuses on the card game aspect of it and the main theme represented throughout the series is friendship.

Born in New York City as Megan T.D. Hollingshead. Besides being a voice actor, she is also a stage actor and a yoga instructor.

[Website](https://www.nanaoharuhi.com/) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/nanaoharuhi)


[Twitter](https://twitter.com/LAU_TOR_OFICIAL)

A Mexican voice actress. She is known for being the Latin American Spanish voice of Nobita Nobi in Doraemon, Tommy Pickles in Rugrats, and Daria Morgendorffer in Daria. She's the recurring dub voice of Milla Jovovich, Julia Roberts, Angelina Jolie, Salma Hayek, and Queen Latifah.

Once worked on the English dubs of some Singapore anime series. She currently runs a Communication Training Course.

[Official Website](https://www.irinavonbentheim.de/) | [Synchronkartei](https://www.synchronkartei.de/sprecher/712/2)

10th grader Yugi spent most of his time alone playing games--until he solved the Millennium Puzzle, a mysterious Egyptian artifact! Possessed by the puzzle, Yugi becomes Yu-Gi-Oh, the King of Games, and challenges evil-doers to the Shadow Games--weird games with high stakes and high risks! These graphic novels contain new stories not seen in the anime, including the origin of Yugi and his friends!
 
(Source: Viz Media)
 
Notes: 
- The Viz Media release split the series into three parts with separate chapter/volume counts. "Yu-Gi-Oh!" includes volumes 1-7, "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist" includes volumes 8-31, and "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Millennium World" includes volumes 32-38. 
- The final chapter of Viz Media's "Yu-Gi-Oh!" was moved from its final volume to the first volume of "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist."

Considered a slacker by his peers, Jaden battles teachers and students alike to make his mark in the Duel World. Can he bring his low-level dorm, Slifer Red, to the top of the deck? Or will the champions in the Obelisk Blue dorm hang onto their winning hand?
 
(Source: Viz Media)
 
Note: The chapter count includes an extra story.