Deck Guides

This will be the fourth Constellation Archetype the game has introduced so far. Unlike the previous successors of the stars, (Constellar, Tellarknights, Drytron), I will boldly declare that these Ursartic will never take the top spots amongst other competitive decks of its era. So what are the Ursarctics, what can they do, and are they fur real? Some say you can find the answers through stargazing. But for the more restless ones, here’s my breakdown and analysis of the deck.

The Ignister archetype has currently received support from Eternity Code and Lightning Overdrive. Adopting the full array of attributes available, Ignisters aim to repeatedly activate Ignister A.I. Land to swarm the board enough to summon most, if not all, of the Ignister boss monsters through every Extra Deck summoning method in existence. The ability to quickly alternate between summons has encouraged a common Hyper Combo playstyle of the deck, especially with the newer support.

The Dogmatika lore continues with a new archetype, the Tri-Brigade. A convention of tribes Konami has often grouped together, these members preach their creed as a Combo engine. As players are beginning to finalize their approach to the archetype, I would like to sum up their findings to you!

I am going to start off by declaring that I do not like the nature of this deck. It goes against every aspect, impressions and everything I know and adore about the game. This deck ends games quick. This deck antagonizes opponents and tramples on the good natured players whom after a long, depressing week of work, just want to have fun. And this deck will never suffer from power creep.

Debuting in Deck Build: Genesis Impact, these seemingly mischievous influencers have definitely taken the internet by storm, spawning an excessive amount of adorable artwork while players ponder the reason behind their creation. Is it to mirror the ongoing trend of the VTubers? Were they supposed to mimic the famous Phantom Thieves? or was it to pay homage to the notorious Delinquent Duo? Either way, they are here to stay! Tune in with me to see what can be done with these two! (oh, and don’t forget to SMASH that Like and Share button below!)

Ever since their release in 2018, Prank-Kids has been classified as a rogue-tier deck. Their playstyle connects Fusion and Link Summoning, all while playing little pranks like healing and burning!

Datascape was first introduced into the OCG as several promotional cards with an unknown focus on the level 3, which was then promptly released as a collection of several other support cards in Phantom Rage, causing it to suddenly be one of the most expensive and annoying decks to build.

As the new era of Yugioh ushers in without introducing another summoning method, we are left to continue revising the prior summoning aspects which we are already familiar with. However, one archetype completely rejects the notion of Extra Deck summoning: the medieval clan of Dogmatika.

Ever since the release of the anime “Miss Kobayashi’s Dragon Maid“, something awakened within several of us. That something is the concept of human females with dragon horns, wings, and a tail BUT dressed as a maid! How crazy is a dragonmaid? We still love it! (Otherwise, you wouldn’t be here.)

We are no longer strangers to Ritual Summoning in Yugioh. Over time, the concept underwent constant exploration, discovery, and improvement. As Ritual continues to expand, so does the cult of Ritual devotees, eagerly expecting additional tributes to satisfy their Ritual cravings. Therefore, as the current representative of Ritual Summoning, Megaliths are poised to take over the meta (and hearts) of many duelists.