[While the Thief is larger and stronger than the smaller, agile Pharaoh, that is reversed in their monsters. Diabound weaves and snakes away from Obelisk's attempts to pin it down. The bridge and walls shake; the unfinished tomb is probably going to take some damage from the battle (and that thought suits Bakura just fine).
But he's little enough time to worry about the structural integrity of the tomb beyond the surety of his next step, because the Pharaoh is still springing toward him and he's still armed where Bakura is not. But while the Pharaoh has clearly been taught to attack and defend himself, the Thief has had to learn by the simple teacher that is survival. Maybe it makes him more of a scrappy, unconventional fighter but in close quarters he has both size and muscle to bring to bear, more that the smaller Pharaoh. So he'll allow his opponent to pursue him with the idea of getting close enough to grapple, where the advantage should be his.]
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But he's little enough time to worry about the structural integrity of the tomb beyond the surety of his next step, because the Pharaoh is still springing toward him and he's still armed where Bakura is not. But while the Pharaoh has clearly been taught to attack and defend himself, the Thief has had to learn by the simple teacher that is survival. Maybe it makes him more of a scrappy, unconventional fighter but in close quarters he has both size and muscle to bring to bear, more that the smaller Pharaoh. So he'll allow his opponent to pursue him with the idea of getting close enough to grapple, where the advantage should be his.]
Do you really think you can best me?