Many of their Link Monsters are also highly dependant on Spell Cards to support them. The main theme of Sky Striker Ace monster is to utilize their Main Deck monster Raye, to quickly summon the Sky Striker Ace Link monsters. The rest are rares so the deck has a wider availability than even some of the rogue decks on this list. Even without these though Sky Striker is built for control, each spell allows it to deal with your opponent monsters in a variety of ways. Engage is also at two, giving the deck some great consistency. This deck is also very cheap to craft with only 2 UR’s and 3 SR’s most of which are limited. Sky Striker AceĪ deck with an engine so small you can run every hand trap needed to match the tier 1 decks. Almost all the “Thunder Dragon” monsters can discard themselves to activate a particular effect, generally revolving around searching another copy of itself or retrieving “Thunder Dragon” monsters in the Graveyard or that are banished, and a second effect that triggers when they are banished or sent from the Field to the Graveyard. The archetype aims to provide card advantage and thin the Deck with various discarding and banishing effects. A terrifying card that is banned in the TCG for good reason. Not to mention that if this card would be destroyed just banish a Thunder monster. No searching at all really limits most decks. While Colossus is on the field your opponent cannot add any card from their deck to their hand. Thunder DragonĪ combo control deck that ends with a brutal boss monster, Thunder Dragon Colossus. Tier 1 consists of decks that – with the right pilot – can easily win a tournament but without side decking in YuGiOh Master Duel it is hard to deal with the decks at tier 1. This archetype focuses on Fusion Summon tactics, primarily to search out and recycle “Polymerization” while also utilizing cards such as “Edge Imp Sabres” and “Toy Vendor” along with “Fluffal Dog”, giving the player easy access to the necessary cards to Fusion Summon “Frightfur” Fusion Monsters. It does however have some mean the board – when left unchecked – will be swarmed by cute set of cards. The Fluffals are another combo deck that just cannot keep up with the control and stun decks that run this metagame. It is also quite interruptible and not especially reliable if your opponent has some good interruption effects. But again this deck had a lot of special summons that Maxx C stops. The low-Level “human” “Dragonmaid”s are meant to swarm the field, only to then use their effects to amass resources during Main Phase 1, while they then do the aforementioned switching out for their dragon forms during the Battle Phase, and then switching back into the humanoid forms afterwards.Īlong with a fun gimmick about house servants turning into dragons and some beautiful designs, this is a fun little gimmick deck you might see being used. Dragonmaidĭragonmaids are another combo deck with easy access to negation and high attacks for turn two kills. They might not be the biggest or toughest monsters but their combos can take your opponent by surprise and could disrupt your opponent. All Main Deck “Prank-Kids” monsters have effects that trigger if they are sent to the GY as Fusion or Link Materials for the Summon of a “Prank-Kids” monster, and afterwards, allow you to Special Summon from the hand or Deck a “Prank-Kids” monster with a different name than the one whose effect was activated. Prank-Kids are a fun combo deck where one card can explode into a board of multiple field wipes.
In terms of archetypes, here are some examples: Prank Kids Any deck able to have Ash Blossom and Joyous Spring and Effect Veiler have a good chance of beating most other decks you will see. Currently, for Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel, this is any deck that can run 12 hand traps. They can have good matchups against those tier 1 decks and sneak wins. These are decks that are not nearly as powerful as the decks above them. Instead, this will be based on the OCG and TCG formats from early 2021 which had a similiar banlist and available cards and archetypes. This is slightly speculative as there aren’t any official tournaments going on right now to judge the metagame from.
Considering the banlist is unique to the game, and isn’t following the current TCG / OCG banlist… Well not to worry, here is the breakdown of what could be the current metagame. As well as a not up-to-date card pool, this has left players wondering what the current best decks in Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel are. So Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel is out, along with its strange banlist.
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