With that out of the way, let’s answer question 1.ĭark Irregulars carry the Dark Zone tradition of Soulcharging very well. Once we answer these questions, there will be questions about those questions, but we’ll cover those afterwards. This time, we’re going to cover the clan of Dark Irregulars, and the theme for this article is going to be “Managing Deck and Hand Size”, so even for those that don’t play Dark Irregulars they can still get something out of this article.Īs a reminder, here are the general questions we ask ourselves for each set.ġ) Competitively, why should I play this clan over other clans?Ģ) What is the ideal set up from opening hand to final turn?ģ) How does our play look like versus an opponent? thenightsshadow here, and as we do each time on the Breakdown, we look at several questions about a series, deck, archetype, or card, then get on down to breaking down what makes it tick and how one should approach playing it.
CARDFIGHT VANGUARD DARK IRREGULARS SERIES
This article series is intended to cover a wide range of topics about particular sets, and will help players of all kinds when it comes to knowing their set or the set of an opponent. If you are able to pilot this deck past the inevitable rocky areas it has, the deck can be very scary when you hit those late periods of the game.This article is rated Experience Levels 3-6. It gives some great pressure on your opponent almost all the time, and with his effect allowing him to hit upwards of 30k, he can smash through your opponents defences when they least expect it. While he cuts off access to your Death Anchor’s effect, it pretty much guarantees the game when he is used properly. Still Vampir is one that I am definitely toying with the idea of running more, as he is a great card to activate to go for game. Evil Eye is able to hit 21k in the rearguard, again forcing some large amounts of guard from my opponent. This means that he is able to swing for 21k+ every turn with a booster. Being able to boost himself up to 11k the turn after I ride him almost guaranteed, he also gains 2k power every turn. In the Grade 3’s, I run 4 Death Anchor, as he is my main Vanguard. This provides another row of pressure, as my opponent is forced to choose between blocking my other row for 15k, or allowing me to draw a card. With Cyber Beast, I am always able to hit 16k with him, thanks to the large amounts of 9k boosters in the deck. I run Flirtatious as well, as she is again able to help me hit that 8 in soul very easily. Alluring is in here as she provides a good clutch booster and the soul charge can also help in some tricky situations.įor the Grade 2 line-up, I run Grade 2 Amon, as he is able to hit 11k with no issues.
This means that all of my rows are almost always hitting magic numbers, and possibly even forcing Those great 15k+ guards from my opponent. With Amon’s low requirement of needing 6 in soul, he is also a 9k booster. Also, due to Death Anchor’s skill happening at the beginning of the main phase, Doreen is at least a 9k booster every turn. In the Grade 1’s, I chose to run 15 of them, as due to the lack of retreating starter, I need boosters very quickly to fill my field. You never want to rely on heals in order to activate effects. Due to Death Anchor’s requirement for 5 face-up damage, it is very important to have no counterblasts in the deck. It is very easy to explain however, as he is the only starter that doesn’t require a counterblast to activate. Grade 0 line-up only really has one surprise, in the form of Vermillion Gatekeeper.
However, my build at this time looks something like this: I haven’t had much time to play it, so I have yet to come up with a final build. Even now I still have that feeling playing it. Dark Irregulars has always been a thorny deck with me, as it just never feels right when I’m playing it, although there is something missing. This week has shown Dark Irregulars taking it by storm, most likely due to everyone wanting to see one of the less played decks.
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