Exodia Millennium Snake-Eyes

Millennium is my new favourite deck and of course I had to make it good.

You'd think these two archetypes would conflict when it comes to their ideal end boards, but not if you play it right. Millennium is an excellent engine that allows you to build a board of up to 4 monsters including a beefy 8K beater in Exodia if you have the right hand, but it really shines when mixed with Snake-Eye.

Snake-Eye on its own is obviously one of the best decks around, and so anyone you face will be entirely prepared to face it head on. Naturally, this affects the efficacy of Snake-Eye on its own, though it's still pretty overwhelming. With the addition of Millennium, you have an addition engine to extend Snake-Eye plays, but also a good way to catch your opponent off guard when they think they've exhausted your Snake-Eye plays with everything in their hand. Ending on Exodia or a full Snake-Eye endboard are both great ways to end the turn, and Exodia himself is a powerful boss monster.

Exodia has 5 effects: Immune to destruction, spell/trap negate, gain attack equal to your LP permanently, set a card from deck, and burn for 1k each standby phase. If you're interested in the Millennium core but not Snake-Eye, then keeping the Diabellstar package is something I'd recommend. She can set Sinful Spoils of Doom Rciela from deck on summon, then you can shuffle her back into the deck with Ankh's effect, giving Exodia another layer of protection against monster effects. Unfortunately you will still have to pay the 1k at your next stand by faze, but he remains on the board to set another trap at the end of your opponent's turn and to negate any spell or trap.