The "Roid" Monsters included are solid for the archetype, but what makes Starter Deck - Syrus good is the Spell and Trap card line-up it provides.
Giant Trunade, Heavy Storm, and Book of Moon were all fantastic staples at the time, so much so the former two have been banned for quite some time. It has good cards that can still be used today, such as Sakuretsu Armor and the aforementioned Book of Moon. Dark Legion includes plenty of awesome cards, with only three useless Normal Monsters included in the deck. Dark Legion included a few cards that deal piercing damage, as well as cards that set up the graveyard.
Staple cards such as Monster Reincarnation and Smashing Ground are great additions to the deck as well. Zexal came out and served as an introduction to the then-new Xyz mechanic. Its cover card was Number Utopia, a card which is still used in modern decks to this day thanks to Utopia: The Lightning and Double or Nothing. Starter Deck: Dawn of the Syz served as a great starting off point for Xyz summoning, with cards in it being used to this day.
It's a fantastic one as well, as it's easy to special summon and build up advantage thanks to its effect. Odd-Eyes Saber Dragon can destroy a Monster an opponent controls without targetting whenever it destroys a Monster by battle. The Calculator is also a very fun Monster to build around, and Cyber Dragon is an always-fantastic card for any deck to take advantage of.
Based off of Seto Kaiba's card deck from the first episode from the original anime. The deck is built around two strategies. The other strategy being to summon as many monsters as possible. The deck is designed for quick tribute summoning or keeping as little monster cards in your hand. The problem with the simplicity of this deck's strategy is that it is easy to counter once your opponent knows how you are using this deck.
The deck is also vulnerable to decks based around anti-Dragon monsters like the Buster Blader. Based off of Yugi Moto's deck from the first episode from the original anime.
This deck has two purposes one is to utilize a lot of spell cards and to easily counter the Kaiba Reloaded deck. This purpose is fulfilled thanks to the fact that many of the deck's monsters come with spell counters and several monsters being boosted by the presence of dragon and machine-type enemies.
While more versatile than Kaiba Reloaded, with an incentive to use a lot of Spell cards, is never a bad thing. GX, this starter deck is an interesting mishmash of monsters inspired by American Superheroes and Japanese History. The Deck's strategy is about either circumventing an opponent's defense or doing a lot of damage to an opponent in a single turn.
While this deck is built around two basic strategies, these strategies are both potent regardless of your opponent's deck composition. We use cookies to make wikiHow great. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow. How to Build a Yu Gi Oh! Deck That Suits You. Download Article Explore this Article Steps. Tips and Warnings. Things You'll Need. Related Articles. Author Info Last Updated: November 8, Decide your playing style.
This is important, as it determines how people would look at you as a duelist. Are you a rash duelist who would rapidly summon, attack and activate cards? Or are you the deep thinker who would analyze your hand and field before making a move? Or maybe the duelist that would remove cards from play so your opponent cannot use them again? Considering these would help you choose a deck archetype. Choose your deck type - a themed deck, or one that follows a specific theme of cards.
Never have a deck with too many random cards in it. If so, you will not be drawing parts of combos. Also, make sure you have around 40 cards in your deck.
The most you should have is 42 even though the maximum is 60 cards. The best decks focus around an archetype - a group of cards with similar names and mechanics who support each other. Decks focusing around an attribute or type aren't very good. Neither are most decks with multiple archetypes, though some mesh well. There are many different archetypes, and each has many different styles of being used.
For example, the main strategy of a Monarch deck is to keep tribute summoning more powerful monsters, and to activate effects while doing so, but that is only one of the archetypes. There are many more to discover. Choose your monsters. Each deck should have around monsters, but the number will vary depending on the deck you play. Use low-level effect monsters that support your archetype and have helpful effects in your deck.
Most decks do not use normal monsters, since they do nothing on their own, but they have some good support and are included in decks built around them. Some decks can and need to be all high-level monsters. These decks are usually able to summon their monsters some other way than tributing. For example, decks like Malefics and Infernoids can special summon all of their high level monsters. For many other decks, especially ones that rely on the extra deck, it is not recommended to include any high level monsters that you can't special summon.
Choose your spells. Most decks will have around spells. The rest would be attributed to favorites and staples. Add them into your list once you've decided. Choose your traps. You should have around of these. Some decks will require more, and some less. Among these traps, should be support for your deck type, and the rest should be staples like Mirror Force, Solemn Warning, and Bottomless Trap Hole.
Think about your deck's weaknesses. For example, if your deck has weak monsters, use attack protection like Mirror Force and Dimensional Prison. If you play an aggro deck and are weak to traps, run stuff like Trap Stun. If you're running a high monster count, such as in Dragon Rulers or Mermails, traps should be enough. Some decks run no traps, and do fine. A good choice for a deck that relies solely on monsters would be Royal Decree.
Fill out your Extra Deck. Most decks can use Xyz monsters. If your deck includes at least 3 easily summoned monsters of a certain level, you can add a couple of Xyz monsters of that Rank. Synchro and Fusion monsters are more specialized - Synchro monsters can be added if you have at least one tuner, and Fusion monsters are only used in specialized decks built around them.
Lay out your cards and make sure that they work together well. It's no use if you have cards that do not work together well. List the cards that you need to improve your deck and make it your business to buy those cards. Watch the cards your common opponents play.
Also add some generic cards in your side deck that you can use later on, in between duels. Which of the following do you prefer? Normal summoning. Special summoning. Tribute summoning. Are you easily angered? Pick a jewel. Light and Darkness dragon. Dark Armed Dragon. Infernity Dragon. Red-eyes Darkness Metal Dragon. What is your Zodiac sign? Aries, Leo, Sagittarius. Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces. Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn. Gemini, Libra, Aquarius. What type of card do you think is the most important?
Cards that deplete your enemies life points. Cards that summon other monsters. Cards with great effects. Cards that connect with my strategy. Do you have good vision perhaps with glasses or contact lenses? What is most important in a Deck to you? Lots of monsters. Lots of spells. A good strategy. Lots of traps.
What do you do when you lose? Congratulate my opponent. Duel them again to set the record straight.
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