It's A God Damn Card Game

The 5 most hyped cards in PRIO

2014-05-04T21:38:00.000-07:00

This upcoming Saturday is the PRIO Sneak Peak (PRIO: Primal Origins) and I think everyone is pretty excited for this pack; new archetypes that are finally coming to the TCG from the OCG, new support for old decks, and new Extra Deck staples!

So, what are some of the most HYPED cards coming in this pack?

5. Madolche Angelly

Madolche players are finally getting a new (good) card that most will play at 2-3, Madolche Angelly.

Effect: When this card in your possession is destroyed by your opponent's card (either by battle or by card effect) and sent to your Graveyard:Shuffle this card into the Deck. You can Tribute this card; Special Summon 1 "Madolche" monster from your Deck, but shuffle it into the Deck during the End Phase of your next turn. You can only use this effect of "Madolche Anjelly" once per turn. That Special Summoned monster cannot be destroyed by battle.

Don't get me wrong, this card is good. It's effect can easily trigger Messengelato's effect, or simply make Hootcake a searchable card. Tribute->Special Hootcake->Activate Hookcake and banish Angelly? That's a pretty good combo. It also helps make banishing in the Madolche deck more prominent, meaning Leviair might actually see some play.

Is this card overhyped? Possibly. It's a really solid Madolche cards, but it won't be bringing Madolches into Tier 1 status.

4. Number 103: Ragnazero

A new extra deck staple is coming out that will make sure Fire Fists and Bujins don't become too overpowered: Number 103.


		Once per turn, during either player's turn: You can detach 1 Xyz Material from this card, then target 1 face-up Attack Position monster your opponent controls, whose current ATK is different from its original ATK; destroy it, and if you do, draw 1 card.

While it won't see play in a lot of decks since 4-axis Fire Fists where hit pretty hard this last ban list, Ragnazero is a solid card that lots of Rank 4 decks will be playing. It pretty much allows players facing 4-Axis, 3.5 Axis, and Bujins to control the match.

Is this card overhyped? It was. But now that 4-axis has been hit, people are calming down on the hype train.

3. Bujin Support

Bujins are finally getting some real good support. The support before PRIO was good, but this pack makes the previous support look very standard. Bujin players are going to have a lot more options with how they play their deck thanks to this set. With cards like Bujinki Amaterasu, Bujin Hirume, and Bujintervention, Bujins are going to be a deck to be reckoned with.

Are these new cards overhyped? Hardly. I think we'll start seeing some even more solid Bujin decks topping after this pack is released.

2. Sylvan Support

When Sylvan Charity was announced, people explained that Sylvans were Tier 0. They were the new Dragons, the new Airblade Turbo, the new whatever. The new Sylvan support is definitely going to help them, and they are definitely going to be top Tier this next format. While the TCG exclusive is complete trash, Sylvan Charity and Sylven Sagequoia are going to push Sylvans to the top.

Are these new cards overhyped? When Sylvan Charity was announced, they definitely were. Now that hype has died down, the hype they are getting is well worth it. These are solid cards for a solid deck.

1. ARTIFACTS

Artifacts, artifacts, artifacts. That's all anyone can talk about concerning PRIO.

Are these cards overhyped. They are the definition of overhyped. These cards cannot get anymore hype. Trust me, Artifacts are going to be good, but they are not going to be as good as everyone thinks. It's sort of like Hieratic Dragons last format. Solid until everyone starts siding for them. People are already siding for them in their deck lists.

And with Nebra Disk being a OCG exclusive, the Artifacts are nothing more than support for other deck engines.

Line up at Locals

2013-01-12T21:59:00.001-08:00

Over the last week at our local tournaments, my friends and I jotted down the decks we faced as well as some side cards that we could use against them. There is a line up of the decks we faced:

Anti-Meta
Anti-Meta Stall
Atlantean
Dark World
Dark World
Dark World (With Deck Devastation Virus)
Dino Rabbit
Dino Rabbit (Macro)
Evolsar Dolka/Laggia Deck
Fairy Agents
Gravekeeper
Herald Spellbooks
Karakuri Synchro Deck
Inzektor
Krystia Agents
Madolche
Machina Gadget
Machine Geargia
Macro Dino Rabbit with Wind Up and Dark Worlds
Normal Monster Heros
X-Saber

Prophecy Destroyer

2012-12-31T15:12:00.002-08:00

This card is so cool. Just look at it. You pissed yourself the first time you looked at it, didn't you?

For the Spellbook archetype, this card is pretty good. Don't get me wrong, it's not great; but it can be pretty helpful, especially with his special summoning ability from the graveyard.

Since the you go through Spellbooks like no other with the Spellbook deck, Prophecy Destroyer can easily get himself out from the graveyard a few times. However, summoning him is kind of tough.

First, you don't want to draw this card. What you want to do is either mill it into the graveyard, or use Temperance of Prophecy to Special Summon it from the deck. This way, you end up with a Spellbook card in the grave, Temperance is no longer on the field, and your deck is thinned out.

However, if you are going to use Temperance of Prophecy's effect, you might as well go for High Priestess (if you own her).

Inzektor, DinoRabbit, and T.G. Agent Deck Stats

2012-12-30T18:04:00.001-08:00

This is a little expriment where I took three popular decks and rated them based on Draws/Searches, Summons, and Destructions. In this experiment, T.G. Agents, Inzektors, and Dino Rabbit builds were tested for 3 duels, with 4 rounds each. A round was considered to be from the start of the turn of the player with the deck being tested, to the end of the turn of the opponent (so two turns).

Draws/Searches are any draws or cards added to the hand. This includes the draw during the draw phase, draws from Maxx "C", Pot of Duality, Pot of Avarice, etc.

Summons include Normal and Special summons, but not Sets. The Rescue Rabbit summon and effect counts as three summons for the turn. And XYZ or Synchro Summon of course counts as an additional Special Summon.

Destruction effects include things like Master Hyperions, Inzektor Hornet, MST, etc. Battles do not count towards Destructions.

The results (in average Draws/Summons/Destructions per round) are displayed as follows:

As you can see, Dino Rabbit has a high draw and summon power, but lacks in destruction ability. However, Dino Rabbit usually relies on stalling and negations. The draw power is most likely due to the Pot of Dualities, Pot of Avarice, and Gold Sarcophaguses. And while the Dino Rabbits have huge Summoning power, they have very little field presence and destructive power.

The T.G Fairy Agent deck on the other hand is very little destructive power, even though Master Hyperion has a destruction effect.

Lastly, the Inzektor deck is pretty even all around. They have a great draw strength due to Inzektor Centipede, Pot of Duality, and Zektkaliber. The summoning strength is fairly high due to Inzektor Dragonfly, Dark Armed Dragon, and Call of the Haunted. And of course, the Hornet can obliterate a whole field if done right.

It appears that Inzektor decks do so well due to their well rounded abilities. They have great draw, summoning, and destructive strength; allowing them to set up and adapt to any situation.

Dino Rabbits are up there as well due to their summoning power and the searching power. However, they lack in destructive ability, which may be made up with stalling ability.

The next analysis I do, I'd like to include field presence, since a deck can special summon a ton during one turn, but only end up with one boss monster on the field. This is similar to how the Dino Rabbit deck works since it takes quite a few summons to get Laggia on the field.

Another dimension I'd like to test is negations, since the T.G. Fairy Agent deck is packed full of negation abilities, while the Inzektor deck has very little and the Dino Rabbit lies in the middle with Laggia and Dolka.

Card of the Day: Messenger of Peace

2012-12-29T09:27:00.001-08:00

As everyone at my local card shop likes to say: "This card is just too good." Messenger of Peace stops many plays in the current meta. Unless your opponent has Heavy Storm or MST, their pretty much stuck since Messenger of Peace doesn't allow monsters with 1500 or more attack to attack. Also, paying the cost is optional, so when you finally are able to go for the OTK, you can destroy the card and go off.

I usually protect the Messenger of Peace by setting Starlight Road or The Huge Revolution is Over with it as well as playing another more detrimental card with it (such as Vanity's Emptiness or Shadow Imprisoning Mirror).

At locals, this card single handedly saved my from a Six Samurai deck as I was able to stall for five turns before finally not paying the cost, blowing up the whole field and attacking for game. The card is great against anti-meta decks which usually focus on monsters with 1800+ ATK. Things like Thunder King, Doomcaliber, and those damn Malefics simply cannot attack. Hero decks have such a hard time with Messenger of Peace, it's almost unfair. The typical meta Hero Deck only runs monsters with 1800+ ATK (save for Bubbleman); but be wary of Gemini Spark.

You can use this card with Injection Fairy Lily since it gets around Messenger of Peace since it gains attack during the Damage Step. Another great combo is to use Lava Golem or Creature Swap Acid Golemn and play this card, forcing your opponent to pay life points without being able to attack.

The D and I Show Episode 2!

2012-10-31T12:49:00.001-07:00

Card Opening Episode 1!

2012-10-27T13:12:00.000-07:00

Yugioh 2012 Wave 2 Tins

2012-10-06T16:02:00.000-07:00

We here at It's A Card Game think we've cracked the code for what will be released in the second wave tins.

Let's start with what's been confirmed. The Hieratic Sun Dragon Overlord of Heliopolis has been confirmed to come with:

Hieratic Sun Dragon Overlord of Heliopolis
Rescue Rabbit
Malefic Truth Dragon

And the Ninja Grandmaster Hanzo Collecible Tin has been confirmed to come with:

Ninja Grandmaster Hanzo
Rescue Rabbit
Number 16: Shock Master
Maxx C

So what's left? What will make the Sun Dragon tin worth the purchase?

Well, we here speculate that it will come with:

Leviair Dragon
Steelswarm Roach

The clues come from the YuGiOh website:

Rain fire from the skies! (Heliopolis)
Use the seas to flood your enemies! (Leviair)
March forth with an invincible army! (Steelswarm Roach)
Unleash an endless stream of vermin to plague your foes! (Rescue Rabbit)
Or simply trample them beneath one of the largest dragons that has ever lived! (Malefic)

The other tin will come with:

Tourguide

Why? Well here's the hint for the card: "To guide you to victory!"

UPDATE: TOURGUIDE CONFIRMED

Card Sale

2012-09-26T09:13:00.002-07:00

Hey every one!

We are currently having a card sale on the following cards on eBay:

Go check them out and get them before our sale ends!

Six Samurai Tips: What Not To Do

2012-09-01T11:43:00.001-07:00

Hello every one, here are some Six Samurai tips for those making or running a Six Samurai deck!

1. Don't run Hand of the Six Samurai

Why? Because it slows your deck down. The card only runs well if you get a Kizan or Grandmaster in your hand with it. Don't ever rely on your deck pulling specific combos. The deck should work no matter what hand you get. And besides, the Mizuho and Shinai combo works way better than the Hand's effect.

2. Don't run Elder of the Six Samurai

Many people are tempted to put in Elder of the Six Samurai because it's similar to Cyber Dragon (which everyone used to love). Not only that, but you can still Normal Summon it! And that's its main problem, it's a waste of a Normal Summon and a dead draw. If you get it on your first hand, it's a great card (if you're not going first). Otherwise, it's a horrible card to have in your hand. Don't waste space in you deck for a card that only works on your first turn.

3. Don't run Spirit of the Six Samurai

While its effect is great, Spirit of the Six Samurai is a waste of a Normal Summon. Unless you can get it down with Kageki's effect, it will most likely stay in your hand for a turn. You'll usually want to use your Normal Summon for Kagemusha, but if you think you can run your deck by using Shien's Dojo to consistently get Kagemusha out, I'd say go ahead and run one of Spirit (or side it).

That's it for now. Happy dueling!

The Madolches

2012-08-24T07:34:00.001-07:00

The new pack, Return of the Duelist (REDU), is coming packed full of new archetypes. Among them are the Madolches: a play on the words "Magic" and "Dulce" (meaning sweet in Spanish). These cute little magical sugary based characters focus on keeping your Graveyard empty.

Among those in the new pack are:

Madolche Chouxvalier
Madolche Magineine
Madolche Baaple (Baa, like a sheep. Get it?!)
Madolche Mewfeuille
Madolche Puddingcess
Madolche Chateau

As of now, these Madolches are shit. While they are cute and cuddly, and their effect makes it insanely easy to get Guardian Eatos out, they are missing a few cards that will make them decent in a deck.

The next pack should be coming with the following Madolches:

Madolche Messengelato -- This card works insanely well with the Mewfeuille. You use Magineine to get them to your hand with her effect, and then Normal Summon Mewfeuille which lets you special summon Messengelato. You then move Madolche Chateau to your hand.
Queen Madolche Tiaramisu -- a rank four queen who allows you reshuffle 2 Madolches in your graveyard, and shuffle cards your opponent owns into the deck up to the number of Madolches you reshuffled. She's like the new Brionac now that Brionac is banned.

The problem with the Madolches is that they are all over the damn place. They are easily susceptible to Rivalry of Warlords. Likewise, they are really weak and need support cards.

While on Dueling Network, I decided to try to make this deck. The focus of the deck was to summon Guardian Eatos and to overwhelm the opponent with cute powerful monsters. Most of the duels went like this:

Try to immediately summon Guardian Eatos.

Get Madolche Magileine down and get Mewfeuille to my hand.
Equip her with multiple Mage Powers.
Activate the Madolche field spell (Chateau).
Continue using equip cards to bump up the power of the Madolches.

Needless to say, the Madolches are mainly for fun and cuteness. Without a trump card that is easy to get out, and with Ultimate Offering limited, this deck is hardly competitive.

Tip of the Day: Gift Card

2012-08-01T23:47:00.000-07:00

This is such an odd card. It gives your opponent 3000 Life Points. But why would you ever want to use Gift Card? Well, if the point of your deck is to draw (more of a novelty deck if anything), then this card works great with "Self-Destruct Button."

Tip of the Day: Token Sundae

2012-07-31T20:54:00.000-07:00

Ah, Token Sundae. This is one of the more "useless" cards in YuGiOh, however, it can find its uses. This card works by destroying all Tokens you control and then destroying cards on the field up to the number of Tokens you destroyed.

This card works great in "Junk" decks that utilize tokens for syncho symmoning. Dandylion and Doppel Warrior both create tokens on the field and adding a Scapegoat and increase the usefulness of this card even more.

Tip of the Day: Super Crashbug

2012-07-30T10:42:00.000-07:00

The Super Crashbug is one of the trump cards in a Crashbug based deck. However, with his 0 ATK and summoning condition. Getting Super Crashbug onto the field and utilizing his effect can be tough.

One way of getting Super Crashbug down on your first few turns in to use "Veil of Darkness" which allows you to reveal a DARK monster you drew during your Draw Phase, send it to the graveyard and draw 1 more card. This allows you to immediately discard your Crashbug X,Y, and Zs.

Anti Meta Malefics: Part 2

2012-07-29T19:25:00.000-07:00

Going back to the Malefics and the muscle of this deck, its relatively simple. There may be a lot of Malefic cards, but there are really only 2 that you need to use. Sorry Kaiba, but Blue Eyes isn't one of them.

The two you really need are Cyber Dragon and Stardust. Since the material needed for them lies in the Extra Deck, you won't have any dead draws with something like a... Rainbow Dragon. Plus Cyber Dragon makes a great beat stick with a whopping 4000 attack.

Another card that works well with this, is Beast King Barbaros. Another level 8 target for Trade In, this card ALSO doubles as a card you can normal summon with 1900 attack if for some reason Skill Drain just isn't in your reach. And if Skill Drain is on your field, well, 3000 attack will bring most monsters to their knees.

The final recommended monster for the Malefic deck goes back to the dragons. Allowing you to use another field card for the Malefics, this sucker packs a powerful punch with a whooping 3000 attack, and it effectivly protects itself from spells and traps. And if you're stuck with him in your hand, he also doubles as the 4th and final target for Trade In.

Tip of the Day: Barrier Resonator

2012-07-27T20:58:00.000-07:00

Barrier Resonator is a Tuner monster whose effect allows you to send the card from your hand to the graveyard to protect a Tuner monster you control.

By using Barrier Resonator's effect, you can set up the Special Summon conditions for cards like Chaos Sorcerer which require light and dark monsters in the graveyard. Not only that, but it allows you to protect a tuner on the field so that you can use it to Synchro Summon during your next turn.

Tip of the Day: Number 17: Leviathan Dragon

2012-07-25T20:19:00.000-07:00

Number 17: Leviathan Dragon is a XYZ monster card that allows you to detach its materials in order to increase its attack. With a starting attack of 2000, this monster was already a powerful level 3 XYZ. However, after two turns and detaching two materials, the monster becomes just as powerful as the Blue Eyes White Dragon.

This card works great in a Fiend Deck with Tour Guide From the Underworld. Using Tour Guide, you can special summon another Level 3 monster and immediately XYZ for Leviathan.

Anti Meta Malefics: Part 1

2012-07-25T19:27:00.000-07:00

That's right. Malefics. If you're a hard core nerd, or know who LittleKuriboh is, you may recognize them from the Yu-Gi-Oh movie: Bonds Beyond Times. For those a little less nerdy, you might just recognize them as fucked up versions of your favorite cards.

To summarize, these guys are freakishly easy to summon and stupidly strong. Their only fault lies with the need for a field spell, and when paired with the right spell, that's hardly a draw back. And for a set of cards who's most expensive monster sits right at $2, these guys are surprisingly underused.

So, into the deck. Paradox was almost there when making his deck to defeat our favorite pwotagonists, he had the broken monsters, all he needed was the broken spells and traps to go with them.

Necrovalley and Skill drain are what make this deck so... great. Necrovalley puts a hold on the graveyard, which while it won't hurt you if you have a Malefic/Gravekeeper deck, it'a a pain in the ass for many decks (Inzectors anyone?). And Skill Drain just... it just fucks everything up. Because the important part of the Malefics effects, the summoning conditions are just that, conditions and not effects, Skill Drain does jack shit against them.

Thank god for loop holes.

These two cards make for some great additional support. Starting with trade in, this is the draw power of this deck. If you run 3 of each, there are 12 cards in this deck that are level 8. 12. That's insanity. And since it was just recently re-printed, getting your hands on this card is relatively easy.

As for Gear Town, it makes for a second field for the Malefics, as well as giving you easy acces to a strong (level 8) 3000 attack monster, Ancient Gear Dragon.

The final card allows for an OTK if you can set it up right. Limiter Removal used on Cyber End Dragon bumps him up to a massive 8000 attack. If you can get a direct hit, you win. And if not, well no matter what you're attacking, your opponent will still take quite a bit of damage.

Tip of the Day: Tour Guide From the Underworld

2012-07-24T20:09:00.001-07:00

Tour Guide From the Underworld is a Tournament worthy card whose effect allows you to Special Summon 1 level 3 Fiend monster from your hand or deck when it is Normal Summoned.

Today's tip of the day focuses on Ritual Summoning quickly using Tour Guide. By using Tour Guide, you can then Special Summon Djinn Releaser of Rituals, XYZ Summon for Leviathan, and then use Djinn's effect from the graveyard, allowing you to Ritual Summon for Herald of Perfection.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Rules for... Ah Screw It

2012-05-24T17:38:00.000-07:00

I was going to make a post that gave a brief overview of the rules, but then I realized, that would take for fucking ever. So instead, here's Kuriboh through the ages for you.

Editors Note: Fuck yeah Kuriboh!

Yu-Gi-Oh: Duel with Style

2012-05-17T11:50:00.000-07:00

Duel with style by playing these soundtrack songs from Yu-Gi-Oh. This Youtube playlist includes:

Check it out:

The Winged Dragon of Ra Deck

2012-05-12T12:17:00.000-07:00

Thinking of making a deck centered around the God card: The Winged Dragon of Ra? Well, we here at It's A God Damn Card Game have hunted down some possible decks for you to use with the Winged Dragon.

Deck: The Winged Dragon of Ra
40 Cards

x2		During the End Phase, if this card is the only Psychic-Type monster you control, destro it. you can pay 1000 Life Points to destroy 1 face-down spell or Trap Card your opponent controls.
x2		When this card is destroyed by battle and sent to the Graveyard, you can pay 800 Life Points to add 1 psychic-Type monster from your Deck to your Hand.
x2		When this card is selected as an attack target, you can pay 800 Life Points to negate the attack.
x1		When this card is destroyed by battle and sent to the Graveyard, you can pay 800 Life Points to Special Summon 1 Level 4 Psychic-Type monster from your Deck.
x1		Once per turn, you can pay 600 Life Points to have all face-up Psychic-Type monsters you control gain 500 ATK until the end of the turn.
x3		Any effect that would inflict damage to a player instead increases their Life Points by the same amount. When a card's effect to destroy a monster(s) on the field is activated, you can send 1 card from your hand to the Graveyard to negate its activation and destroy the card.
x1		When a Psychic-Type monster you control battles, during the Damage Step you can pay Life Points in multiples of 100 (max. 500) to have the monster it's battling lose that much ATK and DEF, until the End phase
x2		Once per turn, you can pay 1000 Life Points to select 1 face-up Psychic-Type monster you control (other than a "Psychic Jumper") and 1 face-up 1 monster your opponent controls, and switch control of those monsters. Their battle positions cannot be changed for the rest of the turn.
x2		You can pay 800 Life Points and select 1 other face-up Psychic-Type monster you control. That monster can attack twice during each Battle Phase. This card cannot attack the turn you activate this effect.
x3		If a Psychic-Type monster would be destroyed, you can pay 500 Life Points and destroy thing card instead.
x2		Cannot be Special Summoned. You must Tribute 3 monsters to Normal Summon this card (you cannot Set this card). The Normal Summon of this card cannot be negated. When this card is Normal Summoned, Spells, Traps, and the effects of other cards cannot be activated. When this card is Normal Summoned: You can pay Life Points so that you only have 100 left; this card gains ATK and DEF equal to the amount of Life Points paid. You can pay 1000 Life Points to target 1 monster on the field; destroy that target.
x3		After this card is activated it remains face-up on the field until your 2nd Standby Phase. Select 1 card from your Deck then shuffle your Deck. Remove it from play and place face-down. During your 2nd Standby Phase destroy this card and add the removed card to your hand.
x2		Select and remove from play 1 card in your Deck. During your second Standby Phase after this card's activation, add the removed card to your hand.
x1		Select 1 Monster card from either your opponent's or your own Graveyard and place it on the field under your control in Attack or Defense Position (face-up). This is considered a Special Summon.
x2		Destroy 1 Spell or Trap Card on the field.
x3		Increase the Life Points of both players by 1000 points.
x1		Activate only when an opponent's monster declares an attack. Destroy all Attack Position monsters your opponent controls.
x3		Activate only when an opponent's monster declares an attack. Negate the attack, and Set this card face-down again instead of sending it to the Graveyard.
x3		You gain 500 Life Points when you draw a card (or cards).
x1		Activate only when a monster is Summoned. Destroy all monsters on the field.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Hieratic Dragons, Part 3

2012-05-11T17:11:00.000-07:00

Thinking of building a Hieratic deck? Here are some tips. Check out our Amazon store for a one stop shopping experience for buying all the cards you need:

For starters, you probably want to get your hands on the cards themselves. The following is a list of the cards included in the Hieratic archtype including their support cards.

Monsters

Hieratic Dragon of Gebeb
Hieratic Dragon of Nuit
Hieratic Dragon of Eset
Hieratic Dragon of Nebthet
Hieratic Seal of the Dragon King
Hieratic Dragon of Tefnuit
Hieratic Dragon of Su
Hieratic Dragon of Asar
Hieratic Dragon of Sutekh
Hieratic Seal of the Sun Dragon Overlord

Spells:

Hieratic Seal of Convocation
Hieratic Seal of Supremacy

Traps:

Hieratic Seal of Banishment
Hieratic Seal of Reflection
Hieratic Seal From the Ashes

Xyz's:

Hieratic Dragon King of Atum
Hieratic Sun Dragon Overlord of Heliopolis

Outside of your staple cards (Mirror Force, Honest, Monster Reborn), there's a number of other cards that could go well with this deck. The first being a card that's pretty much standard for any dragon deck.

Red-Eyes Darkness Metal Dragon is never a bad idea for a deck that is just dragons. Plus he's just a big 'fuck you' to everyone everywhere.

Other fun ideas for this deck are as follows:

Your opponent declares a monster Level. Reveal cards from the top of your Deck until you reveal a monster that can be Normal Summoned. If that monster is the same Level as the one declared by your opponent, send all revealed cards to the Graveyard. If not,Special Summon the revealed monster, also send the remaining cards to the Graveyard.

During the End Phase of the turn this card is activated, draw 1 card from your Deck for each Dragon-Type monster discarded from your hand and/or Tributed during this turn.

Discard 1 Level 8 monster to draw 2 cards.

These choices are pretty self explanatory. Reasoning is always fun, requiring a tad bit of luck, however it's well worth it if you'r opponent guesses wrong. Since this deck is pretty good on tributing, Super Rejuvenation isn't a bad idea. And lastly, this deck has it's fair share of level 8 monsters, just in case the little fuckers don't feel like co-operating, you can always go with Trade-In to back you up and get rid of those pesky eggs.

Hope it helps!

Yu-Gi-Oh: Hieratic Dragons, Part 2

2012-05-10T17:11:00.000-07:00

Still think the Hieratic dragons suck? Well you're wrong. Take a closer look at this set of cards and their potential should be clear. Each card that's over level 4 has some way to special summon itself or another card from your deck, take Tefnuit for example.

He's essentially a Cyber Dragon that fits neatly with this deck. And he's not the only one that can be special summoned. Many of the cards can be special summoned by tributing a Hieratic monster on the field. Which is cool you know that's ok... except, wham, this deck takes it a step further.

Every single monster in this deck (outside of the eggs) can special summon a monster when it's tribute summoned. And since the wording on the cards say you can tribute a monster to special summon this card, you only need 3 monsters in your hand to get enough monsters on the field and Exeed for not some Rank 4, but for a Rank 6 or even 8. And that's not even counting the spells that go with them.

With the Seal of Convocation and the seal of Supremacy, you can add whatever Hieratic monster from your deck to your hand and then special summon it with no cost.

To summarize, this deck fucking rocks.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Wind Up Deck

2012-05-08T13:44:00.000-07:00

Looking to make a Wind Up deck? Look no further! Use our Amazon store to view all the cards you'll need to make a successful Wind Up Deck!

Monsters:

3x Wind-Up Soldier
3x Wind-Up Dog
2x Wind-Up Magician
3x Reborn Tengu
2x Genex Ally Birdman
2x Caius The Shadow Monarch
1x Cyber Dragon
1x Gale The Whirlwind
1x Effect Veiler
1x Spirit Reaper

Spells:

2x Pot of Duality
2x MST
2x Wind-Up Factory
1x Monster Reborn
1x Dark Hole
1x Heavy Storm
1x Book of Moon
1x Shrink
1x Mind Control

Traps:

2x Bottomless Trap Hole
2x Dark Bribe
2x Dimensional Prison
1x Torrential Tribute
1x Solemn Judgement
1x Starlight Road
1x Mirror Force

Extra Deck:

1x Number 17: Leviathan Dragon
1x Number 39: Utopia
1x Adreus, Keeper of Armegeddon
2x Tiras, Keeper of Genesis
1x Ally of Justice Catastor
1x Brionic, Dragon of the Ice Barrier
1x Gaia Knight, The Force of Earth
1x Black Rose Dragon
1x Scrap Archfiend
1x Genex Ally Triforce
1x Thought Ruler Archfiend
1x Stardust Dragon
1x Red Dragon Archfiend
1x Locomotion R-Genex