➤ Yu-Gi-Oh! Cross Duel: Better decks 🕹

The recent release of Yu Gi Oh! Cross Duel in the mobile application market on Android e iOS has brought a fresh new twist to the world of trading card games. Konami with this new iteration of his card game most popular has decided to reinvent the wheel, creating a game that is suitable for those players who they love to deckbuild and experiment.

This can be seen quickly by playing the first game: Cross Duel doesn't look much like it Yu-Gi-Oh! traditional, exactly as it was years ago for Dungeon Dice Monsters, Capsule Monsters, Falsebound Kingdom or Rush Duels. Besides the obvious differences in the game mode (which is 2v2 only) and the playing field (monsters can attack certain players based on the slot they are placed in) the biggest change to the regular title is the pool of playable cards . To make the title as accessible as possible, Konami has reduced the number of playable cards to around 200, a tiny figure compared to the 10.000 that can be found, for example, in Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel. Given this decidedly more bizarre panorama than normal, today we're going to see what they are the best decks of Yu-Gi-Oh! Cross duel.

Here you will find the best decks of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links.

Note: all decks are named with the name of theace monster around which they revolve. Ace Monsters are particular versions of monster cards, they must be drawn in the starting hand and have a very powerful exclusive master skill.

Deck Speed Elemental Hero Neos

Elemental HERO Neos
Blue Eyes White Dragon
Trickstar Candina
Giant Soldier of Stone
Vorse Raider
X-Head Cannon
Y-Dragon
Head Dark Resonator
Gogogo Golem
Performapal Silver Claw
Canon The Melodious
Diva Bitron
RAM Clouder
Trickstar Lilybell
Milla the Temporal
Magician Zany Zebra
Rightful Magic
Wind Spirit’s Protection
Shield & Sword
Shield Handler

The Elemental HERO Neos deck is an aggro deck that revolves around speed of such Ace Creature. Given the presence of abilities such as superspeed, NEOS can more easily gain card advantage by getting the free cards in the middle of the board, using the rest of the deck to destroy the various lanes quickly.

Deck Exodia Stall

Exodia the Forbidden One
Aria the Melodious Diva
Canon the Melodious Diva
Trickstar Candina
Trickstar Lilybell Trickstar Narcissus
Gogogo Golem
Zubaba Knight
Vorse Raider
Performapal Silver Claw
Elemental HERO Sparkman
bitron
RAM Clouder
X-Head Cannon
Mad Archfiend
Milla the Temporal Magician
Giant Soldier of Stone
Big Jaws
Baby Zebra
Vice Dragon

The deck with Exodia at its core The Forbidden One definitely is one of the most particular in circulation at the moment. The deck has a bubble gameplan, ie a deck that tends to stall the game by leading players into a dangerous war of attrition.

By progressively prolonging the game, the owner of Exodia has more and more chances to activate his master skill which, just like the original card, makes the player win directly. Because the master skill must be activated 5 times by drawing a monster during the draw phase, the deck is focused on large monsters that can slow down the course of play for the opponent.

Deck Blue-Eyes White Dragon Aggro

Blue-Eyes White Dragon Red
Dragon Archfiend
Summoned Skull
Big Jaws
Celtic Guardian
Giant Soldier of Stone
Vorse Raider
X-Head Cannon
Mad Archfiend
Zubaba Knight
Gogogo Golem
Skull Kraken
Bitron Draconnet
Ram Clouder
Trickstar Lycoris
Swords of Revealing Light
Rightful Magic
Genie’s Fire Breath
Shield Handler

The deck that revolves around the Blue-Eyes White Dragon is one of aggro deck stronger at the moment in goal.
Much is due to the fact that the pivotal creature, the blue-eyed white dragon known by us Italians, tends to be a numerically relevant creature in practically all games. The firepower of this deck is amazing, thanks to the 3000 attack points of our ace creature. The icing on the cake is represented by master skill of the dragon that directly eliminates a creature from the playing field, thus solving a problem without making us waste anything else.

Deck Red Dragon Archfiend

Red Dragon Archfiend
RAM Clouder
Gaia the Fierce Knight
Performapal Silver Claw
Soprano the Melodious Songstress
Canon the Melodious Diva
Celtic Guardian
Milla the Temporal Magician
Giant Soldier of Stone
Double Attack
Vorse Raider
Rightful Magic
Y-Dragon Head
Rush Recklessly
Z-Metal Tank
Block Attack
Dark Resonator
Curtain of Sparks
Vice Dragon
Compulsory Escape Device

The deck on the Red Dragon Archfiend is one of the most popular currently in the meta and is probably the first that will be cut out with the next banlist.
The versatility of this deck is what makes them incredibly worrying since he has both aggro and control tools, giving a player everything he needs to take on other decks regardless of playstyle. This is reflected in a higher game difficulty, given the high number of variables to take into consideration to play at your best; nothing that a little practice can't solve.

Deck Number 17: Leviathan Dragon

Number 17: Leviathan Dragon
Elemental HERO Burstinatrix
Dark Resonator
Zubaba Knight
Archer blushed
Skull Kraken
Flirting Rabca
Needle Sunfish
Draconnet
Sportsdragon Slugger
Sonata the Melodious Diva
Backup Secretary
Junk sync
Giant Soldier of Stone
Performapal Silver Claw
Rightful Magic
Detonates
Shield & Sword
Shadow Spell
Rising Energy

Last but not least, the last deck we're going to talk about today is undoubtedly the one focused on Leviathan Dragon. This deck is a good example of control deck who plays mainly defensively, making the most of the monsters' defense positions to slow down the opponent's game by looking for resources to make the most of our Ace Monster. Once you arrive in the late game, the Leviathan Dragon becomes a really difficult threat for your opponents to stop: this is because its skill focus allows you to progressively increase the ATK value of monsters by 200 points, stalling in the process. In essence, with each turn, the clock that the opponents can sustain before being defeated decreases, with all due respect to their intentions of victory.