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true, he would not draw an opening of both Ishizu shufflers and other bricks like me (unless he is up against Jaden, then he will)

@@lenninho5113there are two, but I will assume you mean the first one. It's "Bury the Light".

**cocking the gun**

@@PineapplePizzaBiS i also didn't expect to have as much fun as I did playing this kind of deck But it does get stale at some point

not super consistent, to be fair. You get through your deck without any disruption most of the time, but when disruptions come into play (which they do), it gets tougher. I feel like you could cut the number of bricks (I took this list from a random opponent I faced in MD) you can use an alternate simulator like DuelingBook, MDPro 3 or Dueling Nexus and try it out yourself - don't waste mats on this deck without testing it out that way first. There is also a Danger! variant where you use a ton of Danger! monsters and Saryuja, which should be more consistent, but also loses to other things more.

@@Phoenix_1991 what exactly do you want to see more of?

@@redouane6454 Kashtira is one of the few decks where more boardbreakers (e.g., Book of Eclipse, Kurikara, Concealing Light, Raigeki, Dark Hole) are better against compared to handtraps. You could even run more steal cards like Triple Tactics Talent or Change of Heart and even a Zeus or your own Arise-Heart to overlay on top of a stolen Kash XYZ. With my list, you need to stop them from playing at all, which is possible if you open enough handtraps. Disrupt common chokepoints, e.g. use Ash on Theosis. I didn't see more than a few Kash lists on my climb, so my list is not super strong vs them. For example Boardbreaker Tenpai beats them almost every time. The main problem here funnily is - and I kid you not - whether it's a pure Kash deck or not. Even if Shining Sarc decks are not that good, they can highroll and open their Kash and Sarc engines at once... You could also always play more targeted handtraps. Nibiru works vs Arise-Heart turn 1, if they don't use three lv 7s to make it and go for normal combo. An early Lancea or even Chaos Hunter is really solid against them and Ritual Beast and possibly worth a consideration if you really face too many of those decks. But you really have to shotgun Lancea early despite Gamma being around because against many decks, Lancea does nothing but stop Pot cards - which are used early in the Main Phase usually.

thanks, roughly a day (not the whole day, but basically just playing for a while that one day) I played this from Master 5 to Master 1. I went down to M5 even from M3 at the start. However, I also had a 10-game and a 13-game winning streak.

@@renaldyhaen the deck becomes multiple times better with just 2 URs, Mu Beta and Meteonis

Hell yeah it is!

@@sirnightw to make it very clear though: every attempt at a non-UR deck is still very half-assed at this point I would honestly not recommend you to play any *poor* variant. The meta decks play busted shit, so why not do the same?

You mean why nobody famous makes content for Endymion? It is sad to admit it, but the deck is not that good. It's also not very popular. So, any more famous creator lacks incentives to make Endymion videos.

@@samuelleite4935 and it even has neat effects on the field!

@@samuelleite4935 huge thanks, stranger I have never met before

That table flipping intro is still some of the most motivating content one can watch. "putting up a Mechaba...every now and then"

Dude actually returned soon after your comment We're so back, LETS GOOO

@@micro9856 i paid you to be less obvious, bot :(

@@Goku-zu3rk you could ask anyone who knew me from my Mekk days and ask them whether I like to combine archetypes (the answer is the fattest yes), often in a cursed way However, I am mainly interested in efficient and resilient plays. So, I wonder how those variants help Drytron in that and other aspects