Yugioh Budget Tier List | Post Quarter Century Bonanza!

Summary

In this video, the creator ranks various budget-friendly Yu-Gi-Oh! decks and strategies based on their power, potential for improvement, and the ability to be built within a $100 budget. From top-tier decks like Tenyi Dragon and Branded, to the more complex and resource-heavy strategies like Sword Soul and Exosister, the video offers insights into the best decks for players seeking competitive options without breaking the bank. The creator also touches on new support and updates, as well as personal opinions on fun but underperforming decks, giving a full spectrum of affordable, effective choices for Yu-Gi-Oh! enthusiasts.

Takeaways

• 😀 Budget decks in Yu-Gi-Oh are ranked based on their ability to be built for under $100, considering both the power of the deck and its potential for improvement with new support or additional budget.
• 😀 Strategies are judged by their power, top player feedback, and statistical performance, ensuring that each deck is assessed in the context of both current and future trends in Yu-Gi-Oh.
• 😀 Decks like Fluandries and Dino Morphia have strengths but are limited by their lack of future support or upgrades, placing them in the 'borderline' tier for budget play.
• 😀 Sword Soul's ability to function with limited hand traps and multiple card combos places it in the 'takes a good pilot' category, requiring skilled play to maximize its potential.
• 😀 Marine Sess has a strong defensive lineup with searchable monster negation, but its need for a skilled pilot and certain matchups means it's considered a 'borderline' deck for budget players.
• 😀 EXO Sister and Labyrinth decks require a skilled pilot and are limited by their resource management or difficulty in consistent play, placing them in the 'solid choice' category.
• 😀 Hero decks, particularly with new support like Evil Hero Charisma, have strong potential but have yet to make a significant impact, ranking them in the 'solid choice' tier for budget play.
• 😀 Pearly decks are top budget contenders, offering consistent results with minimal need for the extra deck, making it a solid choice for budget-conscious players.
• 😀 10p Dragon is considered one of the best budget strategies, offering simple yet powerful plays that can lead to high rankings even with limited experience.
• 😀 Branded decks are a 'solid choice' despite their complexity, with top-level skill required to fully utilize them, but they offer easy wins against certain matchups if played correctly.

Q & A

What is the budget range for the Yu-Gi-Oh decks discussed in the tier list?

The decks discussed in the tier list are all budget-friendly, built within a $100 price range, which is considered the maximum budget for these decks.

What are the key criteria for ranking the budget decks?

The key criteria for ranking the decks are: (1) whether the deck can be built within the $100 budget, (2) the overall power of the deck, (3) the scalability or potential for improvement with more money, and (4) the skill required to pilot the deck effectively.

Which deck is considered the best budget option in the tier list?

The best budget deck is 10p Dragon, known for being easy to play and effective even without much skill, making it a top choice for budget players.

How does the 'Pearly' deck stand out in the budget tier list?

Pearly is considered a top-budget deck because it is consistently strong, flexible, and can work with various cards. It doesn’t rely as much on the extra deck, which makes it more versatile and budget-friendly.

Why is 'Branded' placed in the 'Solid Choice' category despite its complexity?

Branded is placed in the 'Solid Choice' category because it is a highly competitive deck, but it requires a lot of skill to use effectively. If played correctly, it can be a top-tier deck, but its complexity makes it more suited for experienced players.

What makes 'Dino Morphia' a budget-friendly option despite its limitations?

Dino Morphia is budget-friendly because it has been topping events consistently, even though it has limited opportunities for upgrades. It relies on a smaller pool of resources but remains competitive due to its strong performances in tournaments.

Why is 'Labyrinth' considered a skilled deck to play?

Labyrinth is considered a skilled deck because it requires players to manage their resources effectively. Mismanagement can lead to failure, so players need to understand the deck's mechanics and have good decision-making skills for optimal performance.

What are some of the challenges with playing 'Exo-Sister' in a competitive setting?

Exo-Sister is a deck that requires a good pilot to function well. It struggles because it needs multiple cards to operate, which can be restrictive. It lacks support and, while strong in some situations, is generally not as consistent as other top decks.

What makes 'Hero (Evil Hero)' a solid choice despite its current performance?

Hero (Evil Hero) is a solid choice because it’s getting good support, particularly with the Evil Hero cards. The deck has the potential to be competitive, and the Evil Hero Charisma monster is a powerful addition that adds strength to the deck.

What is the issue with 'Red Dragon Archfiend' as a competitive deck?

Red Dragon Archfiend is considered a fun pet deck, but it lacks support and depth in strategy, which prevents it from being truly competitive. Its new support hasn't been effective, and the deck is largely outdated in terms of competitive play.

How does 'Exodia' perform in competitive tournaments despite being a budget option?

Exodia is a top budget deck due to its potential to win tournaments through luck, but it is inconsistent and often dependent on drawing the right cards at the right time. It lacks the raw power and skill requirement of other decks but can still top events with the right circumstances.

Why are Pendulum decks like 'V Monica' considered outdated despite their unique mechanics?

Pendulum decks, like 'V Monica', are considered outdated because they rely on complex mechanics, such as counters, which have become less effective in the current meta. Without new support, Pendulum decks struggle to compete against more consistent and powerful strategies.

What makes 'Sharks' a deck to watch out for in the future?

Sharks are currently a solid choice, but the deck has the potential to become much stronger once a key seventh card is released. This card could propel the deck into a competitive force, making it one to watch in future formats.