Since you can’t respond to the Standby Phase Special Summon of Drill Warrior via its effect, it will then be protected from Bottomless Trap Hole and Torrential Tribute. Dust Tornado will clear the way for Drill Warrior, ensuring that its first Special Summon isn’t interrupted.
His final favored opening move is to Set Dust Tornado with Quickdraw Synchron and Dandylion in-hand. Using both Lonefires stacks monsters up in his Graveyard for Pot of Avarice later.
He might even use that first Lonefire to get a second before bringing out Tytannial. He’ll use the 2 Fluff Tokens to power Tytannial’s effect, negating cards like Brain Control and Book of Moon. If he has Lonefire instead, he’ll use it to Special Summon Tytannial, Princess of Camellias. If he has Debris Dragon he’ll Normal Summon it and use its effect to Special Summon Dandylion, Summoning a Level 8 Synchro Monster while still keeping his second Token around for later. In both those cases he’ll use Burial to send Dandylion to the Graveyard for 2 Fluff Tokens.
“I like opening with Foolish Burial into Debris Dragon, or Foolish with Lonefire Blossom too,” commented Saberian. From there, a Debris Dragon can bring out Iron Chain and score a quick 2500 damage, or a Dandylion play can allow for an even bigger Synchro Summon. In that case, he can destroy his opponent’s monster with Ryko if it’s attacked, and then destroy another card if his opponent Sets something to the Spell & Trap Card Zone (a likely scenario when your opponent doesn’t have a monster on the field). “My favorite opening move is Setting Ryko and Dust Tornado,” remarked Saberian. Since Ryko can destroy a Bottomless Trap Hole or Royal Oppression that would destroy Iron Chain otherwise, the Hunter and the Dragon make a powerful, and easy, combo. He can even use Debris Dragon to Special Summon Ryko, then Tune both together to Synchro Summon Iron Chain Dragon. They also feed into Pot of Avarice, so while Saberian destroys his opponent’s best cards with Ryko, he’s also building bigger plays. All 4 cards send 3 cards from the top of Saberian’s Deck to the Graveyard, giving him another way to get to Dandylion. Saberian runs 3 Ryko, Lightsworn Hunters, and even plays Charge of the Light Brigade to search it out. Check back once Day 1 is over to see a few more surprising picks in his Deck list. Cyber Valley and Battle Fader are just 2 of the cards Saberian’s included as personal choices. Dandylion and Debris Dragon let Saberian unleash a Level 7 Synchro Summon, but a Fluff Token or Battle Fader will add 1 more Level, so he can Synchro Summon Red Dragon Archfiend or Stardust Dragon really easily. The rest of Saberian’s Synchro Monsters are Synchro Summoned with Debris Dragon – he runs 3, using Debris’ effect to Special Summon Dandylion.
QUICKDRAW NASHVILLE PLUS
Both monsters can be deadly attackers, plus he plays a single Cyber Valley to Special Summon with Road Warrior’s effect. Saberian also uses his Quickdraw Synchrons to Synchro Summon Nitro Warrior and Road Warrior. If you discard Dandylion to make Drill Warrior vanish, you can Special Summon 2 Fluff Tokens and then get Dandylion back with Drill Warrior’s effect. The cost to remove Drill Warrior from play is to discard a card, but Drill Warrior returns to your field on your next Standby Phase, and its effect returns a Monster Card to your hand. Drill Warrior can make direct attacks by halving its ATK, and it can then reset itself to its original 2400 ATK (and avoid attacks from bigger monsters) by removing itself from play for the turn. Turbo Warrior gains an ATK boost when it attacks monsters of Level 6 or higher, and it can’t be targeted by the effects of smaller monsters like Ryko, Lightsworn Hunter or Gladiator Beasts. Quickdraw Synchron is used to Special Summon Drill Warrior and Turbo Warrior. From there it uses those Tokens to Tribute Summon Caius the Shadow Monarch, or to make a variety of Synchro Summons. It uses Lonefire Blossom and Foolish Burial to get Dandylion to the Graveyard, Special Sumoning Fluff Tokens. Like all Quickdraw Decks, this one revolves around Dandylion. One such competitor is Canada’s Sorosh Saberian, playing a version of the Deck with his own personal spin. With so many flexible card choices there’s lots of room for customization, and that makes it a top pick for veterans. A number of experienced Duelists are each running their own versions of this strategy, capitalizing on their opponents’ lack of experience playing against it. It’s early here today at the New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center, but the buzz is that the new Quickdraw Dandywarrior Deck could have a huge impact in this tournament.
0 kommentar(er)
