Jurrac Deck #650587 — Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG

Deck — Deck Power Evaluation

Final Contextual Deck Power: 52/100 (±8 · Confidence: Medium)

• Primary strategy: Midrange
• Secondary strategies: Combo, Control
• Format: tcg

Legality

Main 55 / Extra 15 / Side 0 — status: Legal.

Identity & game plan

• Win condition: Synchro-based board pressure via Jurrac monsters combined with Fire King interruption and recursion; Going-second disruption and board-break via hand traps and removal spells, then pivoting to aggressive turns
• Turn 1 (going first): Establish 1–2 Synchro/Link monsters (Jurrac Meteor/Astero or Promethean Princess) with backup Fire King recursion, layer interaction via Kirin/Ponix activation on field
• Turn 2 (going second): Hand traps (Ash, Infinite Impermanence, Ghost Belle) to slow opponent, then Jurrac/Fire King removal chain into Synchro summon for aggressive push
• Recovery: Fire King destruction triggers enable free special summons (Kirin, Ponix, Garunix) from hand/GY; Jurrac Megalo grind via discard-2-draw-2; Promethean Princess recycles from GY each turn
• After siding: No side deck provided; post-side resilience cannot be evaluated

Why it scores here

This Fire King/Jurrac hybrid opens reliable starter access (P≥1 core engine ≈93%) and benefits from strong going-second hand-trap density, but suffers from deck-bloat (55 main deck), conflicting Normal Summon outlets, and missing archetype core cards (36% of standard Jurrac shell absent). The combo ceiling is respectable—multi-destruction chains into Synchro boards with Promethean Princess recursion—but the median output is modest and heavily reliant on disruption survival. Resource economy is solid via Jurrac Megalo grind and Fire King recursive loops, but win-speed and closing power are hampered by mid-range attack values (2400–2800 ATK) and a lack of direct synergy between the two engines. Strength in going-second disruption and recovery does not compensate for T1 board vulnerability and absence of a tuned side deck. The score reflects a competent but unfocused midrange-tempo shell with high variance and limited tournament-context data.

Dimension scores

How the score was computed

Strategy profile: 0.70 Midrange + 0.30 Combo. Structural ≈ 59, Going First ≈ 58, Going Second ≈ 68, Meta = provisional, Tournament Reliability ≈ 48. Modifiers: 55-card main deck bloat penalty (-3); Missing archetype core cards (-2); No side deck data (-2); Going-second strength offset (2). Final formula: 0.80*Structural(59) + 0.20*TournamentReliability(48) + Modifiers = 52 (Meta provisional, no dated sample)

Probability & combo summary

• Opening a starter: P(≥1) ≈ 0.93 · key two-card combo ≈ — · full-brick estimate ≈ 0.07 (all Inferred)
• Combo output: best PowerIndex —, median —, board-per-starter —
• Turn order: 0 going-first lines vs 0 going-second lines

Strengths

• Strong going-second hand-trap density (17 copies) and disruption suite (Dark Ruler No More, Evenly Matched, Infinite Impermanence) enable competitive game-2/3 plans
• Fire King recursive loop (Ponix/Kirin free specials on destruction, Garunix delayed revival) provides resilience and resource regeneration
• Jurrac Megalo grind engine (discard-2-draw-2) maintains hand advantage over long turns
• Promethean Princess provides turn-to-turn GY recursion and board wipe synergy
• Reliable opener via 93% archetype core accessibility; minimal dead-draw risk on starters
• Link-heavy Extra Deck (9 slots) enables flexible route to plays and Synchro-enablement

Weaknesses

• 55-card main deck (vs 40-min legal standard) dilutes consistency and increases variance; non-optimal list construction
• Missing 64% of standard Jurrac competitive shell (Garunix Eternity XYZ, Meteor, Astero, key Link monsters) limits combo ceiling and board-per-starter output
• Conflicting Normal Summon routes (Courtier Ulcanix, Fire King searchers, Jurrac Megalo) risk clogging hands and reducing functional openers
• Going-first board is mid-tier (2–3 pieces with 1–2 negation layers); easily broken by established disruption strategies
• Closing power hampered by moderate ATK values (2400–2800 max) and lack of burn/piercing effects; grinding games require extended setup
• No side deck provided; post-side adaptability and best-of-3 resilience unknown; tournament reliability severely diminished
• Heavy reliance on GY activation (Fire King effects, Promethean Princess) vulnerable to graveyard-lock strategies
• Tuner density (10 cards) and Synchro math (level alignment, non-Tuner counts) introduce piloting friction

Critical choke points

• Jurrac Megalo as sole dedicated grind engine; limited copies reduce recovery after multiple disruptions
• Fire King field slot (Island/Sanctuary) is a single destruction point; loss of field control breaks recursion chain
• Promethean Princess is only full-turn GY loop; no backup Link recovery if Princess is interrupted or banished
• No FIRE Tuner backup for Synchro summon after Ash/Called by the Grave hits Jurrac Megalo; Megalo serves dual role (starter + Tuner bridge)
• 55-card bloat means 15% of draws are non-core; high variance in critical moments

Recommended changes

Evidence & confidence

• Verified: Deck is Legal (55 main, 15 extra, 0 side; no banlist violations; all restricted cards within legal copy limits); Copy histogram: 10× three-ofs, 6× two-ofs, 13× one-ofs; fire type dominance (34 FIRE, 56 total monsters); Hand-trap role tags: 17 copies flagged (Ash×3, Impermanence×3, Ghost Belle×2, Droll×2, Nibiru×2, Evenly Matched×3, Ghost Ogre×2); Extra-Deck composition: 4 Synchro (Meteor×2, Astero×2), 2 XYZ (Garunix×2), 9 Link (diversity verified); Archetype core by usage stats: 9 of 25 standard core cards present; Ash, Infinite Impermanence, Dark Ruler No More, Ghost Belle, Droll, Ponix, Kirin, Megalo, Nibiru confirmed in deck
• Observed: Core card inclusion: 22 archetype-tagged or fire-type monsters provide primary engine backbone
• Inferred: P(≥1 starter in opening 5) ≈ 0.93 from hypergeometric estimate of 22-card core group; 55-card main introduces ±5% variance; Full brick probability ≈ 0.07 (1 − 0.93); represents rare but material dead hands; Combo ceiling: Ponix/Kirin → 2–3 destructions + Jurrac Meteor Synchro + Promethean Princess Link = 3-piece board with layered negation; inferred from card text and recursion text; Median board: 1–2 Synchro/Link + Fire King hand resource; floor emerges from Megalo grind + Promethean recursion loop if Synchro/XYZ blocked; Going-first power ≈ 58: T1 boards lack overwhelming interaction (1–2 negations, no blanket effect negation suite) compared to tier-1 strategies; Going-second power ≈ 68: 17 hand traps + removal suite (Twin Twisters, Harpie, Dark Ruler) + Evenly Matched enable competitive disruption; Jurrac/Fire King field presence supports push post-wipe; Tournament Reliability ≈ 48: 55-card bloat, missing core cards, no side deck, and unproven pilot record significantly reduce consistency across multi-game matches; Archetype synergy: Fire King destruction triggers enable free summons; Jurrac Megalo bridges to Tuner-dependent Synchro lines; Promethean Princess locks FIRE-only summons but sustains value. Hybrid works but is not optimized.; Pilotability complexity: Jurrac level math + Fire King chain ordering + GY sequencing create moderate decision density; 52/100 reflects standard competency threshold
• Provisional: Meta Power: Null — no dated metagame sample, no tournament link, archetype usage stats show Jurrac is available but niche; cannot assess matchup coverage without field context; Format Fit: Jurrac/Fire King is a real TCG deck archetype but lacks established top-8 representation in recent tournaments; provisional 48/100 reflects accessibility but not meta dominance
• Data gaps: No combos supplied — combo floor, median power index, and board-per-starter are text-only inferences; no frequency distribution, no interaction density aggregate, no going-first vs going-second split data No tournament link — archetype meta-share context, per-pilot match record, and win-rate telemetry absent; Meta Power is Provisional No side deck — post-side best-of-3 plan cannot be evaluated; Tournament Reliability capped at ~48 No guides — strategic intent and matchup guidance unavailable; pilotability risk assessment is structural only No win-rate telemetry (YGOVN does not materialize per-deck brick/OTK/starter rates) — all consistency and output claims are Inferred from probabilities and card text Archetype core shell is 36% complete — impact on real combo outputs vs. tuned competitive builds unknown