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My real Deck

killertrey40

By killertrey40
in Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG/OCG Decks

Do you think this deck is good?  

1 member has voted

  1. 1. Do you think this deck is good?

    • Yes
      1
    • No
      4
    • Needs less cards
      2
    • It could be better
      4
    • Other
      0
    • Yes, but needs less cards
      1

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killertrey40 Newbie

killertrey40

Posted
Posted

Extra Deck-

Stardust Dragon (8 Stars/Synchro/Ultimate Rare)

Red Dragon Archfiend (8 Stars/Synchro/Ultimate Rare)

Black Rose Dragon (7 Stars/Synchro/Ultimate Rare)

 

Monster Cards-

1. Magna Drago (2 stars/Tuners)

2. Sonic Chick (1 Star)

3. Montage Dragon (8 Stars/Ultra Rare)

4. Legandary Fiend (6 Stars/Rare)

5. Cold Enchanter (4 Stars/Rare)

6. Cyber Valley (1 Star/Super Rare)

7. Celtic Gaurdian (4 Stars/it is the aniversery version/Ultra Rare)

8. Jinzo (6 Stars/it is the aniversery version/Ultra Rare)

9. Shiba-Warrior Taro (2 Stars/it is the aniversery version/Ultra Rare)

10. Fire Trooper (3 Stars)

11. Telekinetic Shocker (4 Stars)

12. Prime Matrerail Dragon (6 Stars/Super Rare)

13. Mind Protecter (3 Stars)

14. Destructotron (4 Stars)

15. Pyshic Jumper (2 Stars/Tuner)

16. Jutte Fighter (2 Stars/Tuner)

17. Jutte Fighter (2 Stars/Tuner)

18. Blue-Eyes White Dragon (8 Stars/it is the aniversery version/Ultra Rare)

19. The Calculator (2 Stars)

20. Copycat (1 Star)

21. Iron Chain Snake (3 Stars)

22. Twin Shield Defender (4 Stars)

23. Power Injector (4 Stars)

24. Pyshic Snail (4 Stars)

25. Tune Warrior (3 Stars/Tuner)

26. Cyberdark Keel (4 Stars)

27. Aracana Force XXI - The World (8 Stars/Ghost Rare)

 

Magic/Spell cards

1. Cold Wave

2. Smashing Ground

3. Mirage Tube

4. Monster Reincarnation

5. Card Destruction

6. Card Destruction

7. Spell Absorption (Rare)

8. Gaint Trunade

9. Double Summon

10. Synchro Boost

11. Mist Body (Rare)

12. Domino Effect

 

Trap Cards

1. Curse of Darkness

2. Magical Thorn

3. Dimensional Prison (Super Rare)

4. Call of the Haunted

5. Trap Hole

6. Threatening Roar

7. Birthright

8. Telepathic Power

9. Sakuretsu Armor

10. Scrap-Iron Scarecrow

11. Psychic Rejuvenation

12. Divine Wrath

13. Bottomless Trap hole

14. Kunai with Chain (Super Rare)

15. Alchemy Cycle

16. Miniaturize

17. Spellbinding Circle

 

Total Cards- 56 + 3 Extra Deck cards

 

THis is my REAL deck, plz rate. Also this is how to can tell a card's rarity

 

Common/Uncommon = Black or White Name

Rare = Silver Name

Super Rare = Holographic Picture only

Ultra Rare = Gold Name with Holographic Picture

Ultimate Rare = I Don't know how to explain it

Ghost Rare = In Brail (you can rub your finger against the name, stars, and the picture)

 

Plz rate it on a scale of 0-100 or 0-10

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Guest Star

Guest Star

Posted
Posted

I didn't even look at the whole Deck List, but I noticed that you have 2 Card Destruction. Card Destruction is limited.

 

What's Jonzo?

 

Did you mean to name this thread "My really bad Deck"?

 

From what I've seen, this Deck is terrible.

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Cypress Newbie

Cypress

Posted
Posted

take out the numbers on the side, take out the stars, rarity too

check the limited/forbidden list before you post a deck

even though synchron/tuners just came out and everything, i would recemend not making a deck that was based on a deck from the tv show( EVER )

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Lemniscate Newbie

Lemniscate

Posted
Posted

7. Deckbuilding

 

Before you post your deck' date=' read the Basic Deckbuilding FAQ - Illustrated Edition:

 

[spoiler=Basic Deckbuilding FAQ - Illustrated Edition']InfiniteCardsLON-EN-R.jpg

 

A lot of beginning players think that a good Deck Size is whatever size will allow them to include all the cards they want. Some even think that larger decks are better, on the grounds that they permit a wider variety of cards.

 

Simply put, this is wrong. Smaller decks are superior to larger decks.

 

The thing about larger decks is that, though there are more cards available, you have a significantly lower chance of drawing any given card. If you are unable to draw the cards you need with some degree of consistency, the deck will be unable to win with some degree of consistency. Furthermore, since you can only have three copies of each card in your deck, and many staples can be run only in one or two copies, your chances of playing your best cards are slim.

 

This is not just my opinion; this is a commonly accepted standard among better duelist. If you look at large tournaments, such as Shonen Jump Championships, all the best decks have low numbers of cards; most have 40, generally the best number, and none has more than 45.

 

GreenGadgetHL05-EN-UPR.jpg

 

Most good decks should have 40 cards; having more is permissible, but 40 is generally ideal. Of course, there are a few exceptions, depending on the decktype being used. Gadget decks, for example, often run more cards to reduce the player's chances of drawing redundant copies of the Gadget monsters; however, even these decks do not run more than 45 cards.

 

CrystalBeastSapphirePegasusFOTB-EN-UR.jpg

 

Each deck needs a theme of some sort. Some new players will simply throw together cards that they like; however, these decks, commonly described as "HOLY PILE OF RANDOM, BATMAN!", suffer from a severe lack of synergy. Synergy is the way in which the cards in a deck work together and complement one another; random decks generally do not have this support, leaving them at a huge disadvantage.

 

A deck's theme could be anything from a series of cards that were specifically designed to work together as a set, such as the Crystal Beast cards, to cards that all support a specific win condition.

 

FinalCountdownDCR-EN-C.jpg

 

Each deck needs a win condition, also called a deck goal, or a manner in which that deck is designed to win the duel. Keeping this win condition in mind when building a deck helps to make that deck more focused.

 

Something like "attack and make the opponent's Life Points zero" is not a specific enough win condition; something like "rapidly gain field advantage to defeat the opponent" for Six Samurai or "use the effect of Crystal Abundance to attack the opponent and win" for Crystal Beasts would be more appropriate. Even though both involve attacking the opponent to obliterate his or her Life Points, the manner of doing so is drastically different.

 

Of course, some decktypes do not involve reducing the opponent's Life Points. Decks focused on cards like Exodia, for example, win by fulfilling different conditions; in this case, fulfilling those conditions by a certain method is the deck's win condition.

 

JinzoDB1-EN-UR.jpg

 

When constructing a deck, it is important to have a good ratio of monsters, spells, and traps. In a standard 40-card deck whose win condition involves attacking the opponent and reducing his or her Life Points in a non-OTK method, a good balance usually involves 18-22 monsters (16-24 at the outside), with the remainder divided between spells and traps, usually with about 2 spells for every 1 trap.

 

Of course, there are many exceptions. For example, decks including Jinzo and/or Royal Decree should run low numbers of traps. A deck's win condition can also affect the ratio; DDT decks, for example, usually run about 11 monsters, a large number of Normal Spells, and almost no (if any) traps.

 

HeroBarrierDP03-EN-C.jpg

 

When constructing a deck, individual card choices can be almost as important as the overall deck structure. As an example, observe the Hero Barrier card above. Many beginner Elemental Hero decks use this card, but it is, in actuality, a very bad card. The following cards serve a purpose that is exactly like that of Hero Barrier, except better:

 

* Mirror Force

* Negate Attack

* Threatening Roar

* Waboku

* Sakuretsu Armor

* Dimensional Prison

* Magic Cylinder

* Draining Shield

 

There is never any reason that Hero Barrier should be used, since any one of these cards can do the exact same thing except with an added bonus and no restriction.

 

Of course, even within the cards that are superior to Hero Barrier, some are better than others. Mirror Force and Dimensional Prison are both superior to Sakuretsu Armor, and Mirror Force is also superior to Negate Attack, Threatening Roar, and Waboku. Since Magic Cylinder and Draining Shield do not provide any advantage and can only negate one attack, they are often considered inferior to the other cards that serve similar purposes (outside of a Burn or Life Point Increase deck, respectively).

 

This is just one example of how card choices can weaken or strengthen a deck, depending on whether they are done properly.

 

AmplifierDR2-EN-R.jpg

 

Situational cards can only be used under specific circumstances. For example, Amplifier can only be used while Jinzo is on the field. Situational cards are generally considered weak, as unless specific conditions are fulfilled, they are completely useless dead draws.

 

DarkArmedDragonPTDN-EN-ScR.png

 

Nomi monsters contain the text "This card cannot be Normal Summoned or Set. This card cannot be Special Summoned except..." with a summoning condition described on the card.

 

A Nomi's usefulness depends on the balance between how easy its summoning condition is to fulfill and how powerful its effect is. For example, Dark Armed Dragon is easy to summon and has an extremely powerful effect, so it is considered a good Nomi, worth running in a compatible deck. Perfectly Ultimate Great Moth, on the other hand, is extremely difficult to summon and is nothing more than a beatstick once it hits the field; it has no useful effect at all. This makes it not worth running in most cases.

 

GladiatorBeastAndalPTDN-EN-C.jpg

 

Normal Monsters, sometimes called Vanilla due to their yellow background color and bland lack of effect, are sometimes added to decks due to their ATK points and possibly their names; however, these can often hurt the deck goal. For example, Gladiator Beast Andal has good ATK and has "Gladiator Beast" in its name, but it lacks a Special Summoning effect common to the other Gladiator Beasts, which means that it doesn't support the deck goal.

 

Of course, there are some situations in which Vanilla monsters make sense. Elemental Hero Fusion-based decks usually use Elemental Hero Sparkman and Elemental Hero Clayman, since they are needed as Fusion Material. Similarly, some Spellcaster decks have a focus on Dark Magician due to the large amount of support available, ease in summoning, and high ATK.

 

Vanilla monsters are fine, but only as long as they make the deck stronger.

 

PolymerizationDP1-EN-C.jpg

 

Polymerization is widely considered one of the worst of all cards that can perform a Fusion Summon, as it costs at least three cards to summon one monster, a net loss of at least two cards of advantage, and provides no extra effects.

 

Some Fusion cards, such as Vehicroid Connection Zone, come with an added benefit, while others, such as Miracle Fusion, can use Fusion Material Monsters that are already in the graveyard, and therefore do not result in a loss of advantage. When possible, these alternate Fusion cards are preferable to Polymerization; however, some Fusion Monsters, such as Dark Paladin, cannot benefit from any of them, and so Polymerization must be used.

 

AdvancedRitualArtSTON-EN-C.jpg

 

If you are using Ritual Monsters, the regular Ritual Spells are not very good; Advanced Ritual Art is the best way to summon them, as this does not cost as much advantage as regular Ritual Spells.

 

Since Ritual Monsters and Ritual Spells are useless if one does not have the other, it is important that you be able to search them out to make them more usable. Therefore, most decks that run Ritual Monsters will include Manju of the Ten Thousand Hands for its search effect.

 

Obviously, to use Advanced Ritual Art, Vanilla monsters are also necessary; this is one of the cases where their use is acceptable.

 

HeavyStormYSDJ-EN-C.jpg

 

Staples are highly splashable cards that will make most decks stronger when included. Heavy Storm, Mystical Space Typhoon, and Mirror Force are the most splashable of these; however, many others, though not quite as universal, can benefit decks just as much.

 

Many staples are Limtied and Semi-Limited cards on the banlist; however, not all Limited and Semi-Limited cards are so splashable. For example, Night Assailant was Limited because two copies of it could be used in an infinite loop.

 

BlackLusterSoldier-EnvoyoftheBeginningMC2-EN-ScR.jpg

 

In Traditional Format, all of these rules are even more important. Since decks are incredibly fast and powerful, a good balance with strong cards and many staples in a 40-card deck.

 

LarvaeMothDB1-EN-C.jpg

 

 

 

It covers the most common mistakes seen here, and there's no need to waste everyone's time with your deck if you haven't learned the basics, such as by making 70-card decks.

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sbdnate Newbie

sbdnate

Posted
Posted

Well anybody can make a crappy deck' date=' i have dueled my fiends and don't lose often! We don't play by the Limited/Forbidden card list.

[/quote']

 

your friends are retarded nooblets if they get beat by this pile of sh!t...

 

this deck wishes it was a pile of shiz

 

true dat...

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