Understanding the different types of summoning, aside from basic Normal Summoning, will allow you greater strategic flexibilty in pulling your most powerful Monsters out onto the field.
Another extremely important thing to keep in mind when selecting Monsters for your deck is the different summoning types that involve pulling useful and/or powerful Monsters from your Extra Deck (or even your Main Deck). What makes this game so fun, timeless, and interesting is exactly this: there's no one way to build a deck, and what may work for others may not necessarily work well for you. There are many ways to mix and match archetypes, types, and attributes effectively in order to create a deck filled with powerful Monsters whose effects work well together. Decks built around attributes can be extremely powerful, but be aware that yours certainly won't be the only attribute-based deck out there, and there will probably be some capable of countering and crippling your attribute of choice. FIRE, EARTH, WATER, WIND, LIGHT, DARK, and the more rare DIVINE are the attributes for Monster cards in Yu-Gi-Oh!. Kidding, wrong series, but you get where I'm going with this. Then, everything changed when the Fire Nation attacked. Long ago, the four nations lived together in harmony. Decks built around specific types of Monsters can be some of the most fluid and interesting decks you'll ever run, if built well with an eye towards making sure your deck has a good degree of synergy. Warrior, Dragon, Fiend, and Spellcaster are a few of the types of Monster cards that exist within the game, and if a specific archetype doesn't appeal to you, perhaps this might be a way to develop your deck. Sometimes, it's as simple as cards having a vague connection to each other making that common thread work for them. Examples of deck masters include Yugi Muto's Holactie the Creator of Light, Jaden Yuki's Elemental HERO Divine Neos, Yusei Fudo's Shooting Quasar Dragon, etc. Many archetypes include a deck master, an exceptionally powerful card that the deck can specialize in summoning. Some of the most famous archetypes in the game include the Dark Magician, Blue-Eyes White Dragon, Elemental HERO, Crystal Beast, and Neo-Spacian archetypes. Many Monster cards come in sets specifically meant to support each other, mainly through the use of card effects, and these sets are referred to as archetypes. In deciding which Monsters to base your deck around, consider the following. In the majority of cases, the Monster cards that you wish to run in your deck will dictate the rest of the deck’s contents. Very few decks are capable of consistently holding their own in Duels without Monster cards, even those with effective Spells and Traps. First, we’ll start with perhaps one of the most iconic things about the Yu-Gi-Oh! card game:ġ. Our friendly administration team has put our heads together to give to you, our wonderful editors, a guide on how best to build an effective, winning deck. Hello, hello, and welcome to Yu-Gi-Oh! Revolution Fanon’s official Deck-Building Guide.
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