Yugioh! Dogmatika: A Rogue Theory - Archetype, Combos, & Lore Analysis (1/2) 

As a Dark Souls mega fan that’s getting back into this game after five years I’m so happy this archetype exists lmao

Love your content, but might I suggest you'd lower the music Volume so we can hear you better.

I love your approach to explaining strategies as well as explaining the lore and effects of all the different decks you've covered on rogue theory. Keep up the great videos

1:38 Will a waifu war between Raye and Ecclesia stans truly be inevitable??

Love this! Love the content! And can't wait for some more lore! This might be my first ever main deck that I use, maybe. Also I would love to see this archtype in the anime!

Good video man. Enjoyed it thoroughly. Take my sub

Great video, personally I've had the most fun with the spellbook variant and using the secret Village of spellcasters to lock my opponent out of their own spell cards.

wow you got a new subscriber i never thought of the combos that you should as im playing a ZARC build for dragma that miles both players extra deck and allows me to use miracle synchro fusion to summon zarc

More great content. Tyty

just gonna throw this out there, but the text above the Kanji is not "the form of Kanji known as katakana". The characters written above the Kanji are actually called Furigana. Furigana is essentially when they spell out the pronunciation of a word written in Kanji above the actual Kanji. They do this normally with difficult or rare Kanji so that those who are not proficient in reading Kanji, which many young Japanese are not, are still able to say the word because without it being spelled out above, they would not know how to say it. Usually, Furigana is written in characters called Hiragana, the native Japanese writing system. However, sometimes, especially in games, card games, anime, and manga, the creator does not want to use the Japanese actually word associated with the Kanji, so they take a foreign word with a similar meaning, but which often sounds much "cooler" than the Japanese word, and write it in as the Furigana above the word. They use Katakana, not Hiragana, when they do this because the pronunciation they chose is actually a foreign word, not the real Japanese word or pronunciation for that Kanji, and they spell foreign words using the system called Katakana. So what happened here is that 教導　is the actual Kanji on the card, which would normally be spelled out in the Furigana using Hiragana as きょうどう(kyo-do-) which really translates to teaching, education or guidance. Has nothing to do with Dragons. However, the creator here didn't feel the Japanese word Kyo-do- was cool enough for the card game, so he chose to use what he/she felt was a cooler foreign word with a similar meaning, namely doraguma, even though that Kanji would never be pronounced as such in Japanese. However, the Kanji have literally nothing to do with and no reference to Dragons, so the actual best translation is dogma and the Kanji. Hence why it came out in the TCG as Dogmatika, not Dragmatika. Just some info for people lol.

They just announced a new batch of support too.

Where did you get the background art ?

This archetype is gonna be a big hit once it's Incorporated into Yu-Gi-Oh duel links 😎

There's been a lot of hype around this deck and what it can be combined with, but I'm really struggling to see it stand on it's own. There's no win condition outside of an unprotected 11* beater with a burn effect, and it relies on what your opponent plays. There's pretty much no fodder against extravagance decks and all these scary extra deck monsters that this archetype is designed to counter have multiple negates and/or protection. Fallen of Albaz being a super poly on legs doesn't do much when the target is Apollousa

keep in mind that eccleshia is 15 but nice vid :D

beacuse she eats rice lol i stay home cook rice

#rayeisnotmybae 😔

Wow so Albaz is the good guy really? Dogma are assholes lol