Book Of Deck #700915 — Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG

Deck — Deck Power Evaluation

Final Contextual Deck Power: 54/100 (±5 · Confidence: Medium)

• Primary strategy: Stun
• Secondary strategies: Control
• Format: tcg

Legality

Main 41 / Extra 10 / Side 0 — status: Legal.

Identity & game plan

• Win condition: Lockdown floodgates + XYZ board control; Card advantage through draw engines
• Turn 1 (going first): Activate Consecrated Light or Waboku, flip opponent monsters with Book of Eclipse, summon three Level‑1 monsters and XYZ summon a lock‑down monster (e.g., Number 54 or Slacker Magician).
• Turn 2 (going second): Use Book of Eclipse to flip opponent board, then XYZ summon; alternatively use Present Card to discard opponent hand and follow with draw engine.
• Recovery: Treeborn Frog self‑revives, Pinecono revives from graveyard, Good Goblin Housekeeping and Cup of Ace replenish hand.
• After siding: No side deck; relies on in‑game resource loops for recovery.

Why it scores here

The deck reliably opens with multiple Level‑1 monsters, letting it lock down the opponent with cards like Consecrated Light, Waboku, and Book of Eclipse, then summon an XYZ monster for board control. Its draw engines and self‑recursion give decent resource recovery, while a suite of negators provides interaction depth. However, the deck suffers from low archetype purity, a lack of side‑deck tools, and modest offensive firepower, which limits its overall power despite solid consistency and resilience.

Dimension scores

How the score was computed

Strategy profile: Stun. Structural ≈ 54, Going First ≈ 60, Going Second ≈ 58, Meta = provisional, Tournament Reliability ≈ 58. Modifiers: No side deck (-2); Low archetype purity (-3); No recorded combos (-1). Final formula: 0.80*Structural + 0.20*TournamentReliability (Meta provisional)

Probability & combo summary

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

Strengths

• Multiple floodgate and negation cards give strong lock‑down capability
• Robust draw engines and self‑recursion provide good resource economy
• Several interchangeable Level‑1 XYZ monsters give flexible board options

Weaknesses

• Very low archetype purity; many filler spells and traps
• No side deck, limiting adaptability to opponent strategies
• End‑board monsters have low ATK, reducing direct offensive pressure
• Reliance on having three Level‑1 monsters; disruption can cripple engine

Critical choke points

• Need three Level‑1 monsters to XYZ summon the primary lock‑down monster
• If opponent negates or blocks special summons, the engine stalls

Recommended changes

Evidence & confidence

• Verified: legality status and copy limits; extra deck breakdown shows four XYZ monsters; side deck count is zero
• Inferred: engine consistency from hypergeometric starter probabilities; brick risk from hand composition; theoretical combo ceiling and floor; interruption resilience via multiple lines; resource economy from draw engines and recursion; interaction quality from negation text hints; going‑second board‑break potential from Book of Eclipse and Present Card; offensive closing power limited by low ATK monsters; main deck efficiency lowered by low archetype purity; pilotability error tolerance due to many decision points
• Provisional: matchup coverage lacking tournament data
• Data gaps: no combos supplied — combo floor/median/ceiling is text-only inference no tournament link — archetype meta-share and per-pilot match record absent no win-rate telemetry exists in YGOVN (going-first/second, matchup, game-level, brick/starter/OTK rates) — those signals are Inferred or Unknown Meta Power is Provisional unless a dated metagame sample is supplied