The extra evo-bonuses aren’t incredibly necessary, so save them for Angemon, sometimes Cupidmon, and the rare V-dramon.Ĥ Lucemon – This is the primary Rookie body of the deck. If you rack anything in this deck and play Penguinmon, you should be able to make any non-Ruler evolution. However, it will always be useful for recouping deck losses.Ģ Penguinmon – Another Rookie primarily used for the +30P, but also doubles as a +20P that gives an evo-bonus.
In this case, as a hate it’s better than Attack Chip and Behemoth combined.
In some cases, early Mist could be better than protecting your Cross with Letterbox, so make adjustments where needed.Ĥ Patamon – Primarily fills the +30P quota while giving an extra set of type-hate cards. This pre-setup removal will prioritize getting as much early-game as possible and minimizing late game. Prioritize removing these particular cards in the pre-setup. Mostly weak to Wind x3 VS, but several additional weaknesses occasionally. Mostly, it’s a deck for those who prefer to hit one button (Cross) and keep hitting it for most of the game.
Lastly, it stacks attachments with the copious toolboxing to make each active more than meets the eye.įor high skill players, this deck has multiple layers of consideration: what to toolbox when, how aggressively to mulligan for a type-hate champion, or keeping track of deck size are all important. It relies on its Ace Reload and its Mega Dukemon to recover any costs paid. Get big effects early, get them often, don’t stop getting them. This is a deck primarily centered around “early and often” with regards to everything. Do you really like having a near-unlimited use of powerful trash cost cards like Mega Chip? Do you like to stack flat power gain with multipliers? Does the idea of tying all these benefits together appeal to you? Then you just might be ready for Magna Dux.
0 kommentar(er)
