The Strongest White Woods Deck | In-depth Combo Guide | Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG 

Hey Bro, thanks for the kind words about my previous videos! I'm glad you enjoyed them and appreciate the feedback. I'll definitely take note of my mistakes and make sure to correct them in future content☺

oh! I use the Immortal Dragon for its dark attribute to summon the synchro monster negate Arms of Genex

You're right! I was starting to get a bit winded towards the end of the video

@@HyroDeFlure totally, I was testing and proxying out this list yesterday so when I noticed I thought I’d say. If anything, this is kind of better I would say. I am excited to play this and see how it holds up. I want to play the Fiendsmith in this deck too but I think it’s overkill 🥲

Both builds have their advantages. The Toy Box build excels at flooding the field with monsters, providing strong follow-up plays, and searching for floodgate cards like Thunder King Rai-Oh. On the other hand, the Centurion build offers better balance and consistency, allowing you to play through more disruptive hand traps such as Shifter, Droll, and Nibiru. Ultimately, it depends on your playstyle and what you value more in your strategy. Playing Bystials is good as it allows you to easily make a Chaos Angel, though it isn't as strong in a fire format. I haven't tried White Woods with the Kash engine since I don't see the synergy. If you've tested it out, I'd love to hear about the advantages and what the Kash engine can bring to the table! 😊

@@HyroDeFlure kash engine can help you play throw handtraps with unicorn and generate easy spell and trap foods on planet and birth. Also the engine is not really big, since you play the same as the snake eye kash packege. There is no really a sinergy on making synchros with fenrir or unicorn but the point is actually straight up leaving them as an end board. Since you are playing terraforming in this packege you can also add 1 copy of chicken game to search if you have already drawn wraithsoth simce it draws you a card and its also free food for the monster effects.

I agree that these lines are strong but centurion is still the better build... I built a "white woods toy fiendsmith centurion" deck and went undefeated for more than 12 games. You have infinite starters, extenders, you can play lots of board breakers, and can play through anything basically. Each centurion being a starter on its own you play less bricks and can go into calamity in 95% of the time. But oc it depends on your style as he said !

@@christophspringdemellochri8537 You raise some valid points. I can see the Kash engine being effective extenders, allowing play even after being disrupted by Shifter. Additionally, you can search for Secret Village of the Spellcasters using Terraforming.

@@raguiroussel It's great to hear about your success with the white woods fiendsmith centurion deck! The consistency and versatility you describe are impressive, especially having multiple starters and extenders. Going undefeated for over 12 games shows the build's strength. I agree that the choice between this build and centurion really comes down to personal play style. Thanks for sharing your experience!

That's an awesome idea, and a great suggestion. While making Amritara is still very strong and can handle those problematic board breakers, I agree that going first, it's better to make Omega. Post-side, making Amritara might be the way to go. Thanks for the tip!☺

It seems like you haven't played this deck or watched the video. 😅 The only card that's problematic to open with is the level 2 zombie. Everything else improves the end board when drawn.

@@HyroDeFlurereframing, plague, white dragon, toy box, woes, angel, Legend are considered bricks. Those cards are not engine by themselves and don’t advance your game state. They make your bad hands worse is what he’s saying. Yes some are needed to make the deck function, but that doesn’t make them any less bricky. For example Snake-eyes bricks are flameberge, Oak, original and the field spell. You almost never want to see them in your hand, but seeing them is not the worse because they can be used eventually. They are still considered bricks.

​@@isaacsamuel6035I'll have to disagree for Toy box because you want to see it in your hand, but yeah everything else is a brick that's for sure, you'd rather have a handtrap or a boardbreaker going second. (I personally play rafflesia and end up on dragoon and Cristal wing, that way the only brick I play is gravediggers trap hole, and in the worst case scenario I just discard it😅)

@@raguiroussel oh my bad I meant toy tank

​@@isaacsamuel6035 I appreciate your explanation and you make a valid point. However, none of the toy cards are truly bad to draw, as they can be set and used for the cost of the White Woods cards. Woes is also a starter, albeit a slow one, and Angel can be seen as slow disruption. What I'm saying is that with Woes and Angel, you can at least set them to play on the opponent's turn, even if they're not very effective. White Woods Toy Box excels with opening multiple card combos similar to Unchained. Currently, there are a limited number of starters, but that can be addressed by playing more support spells, though it requires sacrificing significant power.

I'd rather play prosperity 😊

You have 16 spells/traps to use for the White Woods effect, which is a reasonable amount. If you want to see more, consider cutting Nibiru for Triple Tactics Talent. Triple Tactics Talent can provide additional draw power or disrupt your opponent, which can help you build a stronger board. Also, remember that the Toy Box monsters can be set as spells, giving you more flexibility in your plays. If you’re still having issues, it might be worth reviewing your deck ratios or considering other cards that can synergize better with your strategy. Keep experimenting, and good luck!

@@HyroDeFlure thank you for the tips !👍

@@vSilentangel YGO OMEGA

Thanks for the feedback☺ I appreciate your take. Mind telling me what you consider bricks in my list? My last video featured Traptrix Rafflesia, but your line seems more involved with using Ultimaya, Muddy Mud Dragon, and Dragoon. I'd love to hear more about your approach and see how I can incorporate some of your ideas.

@@HyroDeFlure Oh thank you so much ! Yeah so my definition of bricks would be cards that you don't want to see in your starting hand, and would rather see handtraps or board breakers instead, so like all the trap that you search (with amritara and silhouatte), the 2 lv4 dragons, the plaguespare zombie. And there are cards that are not "bricks" in the traditional sense, but that dies rapidly like the line with the genex monster, because I feel like if you don't go first, or get interrupted, you won't have any occasions to play these cards in the middle game anymore. This combo is by FAR the best one I've ever seen for a white woods toy build. But I feel that for a real tournament, I'll maybe reduce the power of the going first board for consistency, and maybe a weaker going first uninterrupted board. (But in the end of the day, my build plays the same amount of dead cards in the extra deck, cause of course I won't be making dragoon middle game or if I get interrupted, so the difference between our builds will be on the main deck mainly).

Count again

It was summon 5