Unlike the last Colress supporter card we had, this wont be an immediate staple for every deck, but it still has great potential
Japanese prints often feature narrower borders and distinct holo patterns, such as reverse holo or glossy promo textures, unique to their region
Honored Dreyleader Squirrels have a neat mix of go-wide and go-tall options, and they play well together since most of the go-tall options care about how wide you go with your squirrels
Any hit gives opponents two poison counters, putting them on a short clock
In the end, the championships were won by Ng Yu Leung: Monsters: 2 Don Zaloog 1 Fiber Jar 3 Gemini Elf 1 Jinzo 1 Kycoo the Ghost Destroyer 1 Magician of Faith 3 Mystic Tomato 1 Sangan 1 Sinister Serpent 1 Witch of the Black Forest 1 Yata-Garasu Spells: 1 Change of Heart 1 Confiscation 1 Dark Hole 1 Delinquent Duo 1 Graceful Charity 1 Harpies Feather Duster 1 Heavy Storm 1 Mirage of Nightmare 1 Monster Reborn 3 Mystical Space Typhoon 1 Nobleman of Crossout 1 Pot of Greed 1 Premature Burial 1 Raigeki 1 Snatch Steal 1 The Forceful Sentry Traps: 1 Call of the Haunted 3 Drop Off 1 Imperial Order 1 Mirror Force 1 Ring of Destruction Side Deck: 1 Airknight Parshath 3 Book of Moon 3 Electric Snake 1 Exiled Force 1 Kycoo the Ghost Destroyer 1 Painful Choice 1 Scapegoat 3 Torrential Tribute 1 White Magical Hat The strategy of a Yata-Lock deck was simple, to the point that the sheer power and ease-of-use of the technique was a major contributor as to how this deck so easily rose to its dominant status within competitive Yu-Gi-Oh
Grima allows you to yank spells from your opponents library like its second nature
