Guide to a Deck: Remember

Bitch I mean Remember is a decent deck. Remember, having Piruluk in her attribute, can run all the support cards that was meant for Piruluk, although it's more of picking up stuff that Piruluk will never use and picking it up for herself. Unlike her blue counterpart, Remember's playstyle is being offensive more than anything, while having access to Piruluk benefits such as making your opponent discard cards at times and drawing a lot of cards, in exchange of not being as offensive as other more offense oriented decks, such as Hanare and Yuzuki. Remember is the more "balanced" version of the countless offensive decks out there.

However, this leads her to becomes a tryhard of sorts, not being able to do any one of the many things she try to do well enough for her to become good overall. She does have some interesting and unique things to brag of, but that doesn't change the fact that Remember is a preety meh deck to use in the meta right now. Remember requires, at minimum, one ARTS slot to function even slightly well, in the form of Lock You. Using Remember 5 you're probably gonna end up taking over 2. Having only 3-4 defensive ARTS (conditional ones at that, since Remember options are preety wierd) in a deck that doesn't have enough offense to end the game extremely early can hurt a lot depending on what you do.

Disclaimer: I haven't tested that much of what Remember does since Horoscope was released. I've played maybe like, 2-3 games since Horoscope, so remember to take what I say with a grain of salt.

Deck Variants: About 2-stops

It's gonna be a full week since I last wrote a blog soon, and I have a good reason for that.

Basically, I've ran out of things to write about.

... well, that and that I've been to Animethon for the past 3 days.

Sure, I haven't even come in close to finishing a blog for each LRIGs, but most of the ones not here yet I'm either not as confident in my knowledge on them due to either me not playing them nor anyone near me playing them, and others just plain generic to make an interesting blog out of. The biggest part, however, is the fact that WX14 data needs to come here for me to update about on stuff , notably on the Black Tawil I talked about a while ago and Iona.

Speaking of which, my Tawil blog literally disappeared into thin air. Wonder if blogger can fix that.

Anyways, the point is that I'm running out of things to write about rapidly, and I'd want a little time using certain decks before writing about them. The topic for today though, is a preety generic topic that I should be able to write about; 2-stop decks. Fortunately, I have enough experience with most of the major 2-stop decks and a Midoriko 3-stop I can slap in as a side thingy for me to make an article of, so this should probably satisfy you people anxiously waiting for a new blog for now.

Decklist: Piruluk: "Maboroshi Sapphire"

Way back in the WX06 era, when Shironakuji first came out, a Piruluk build that used Water Beasts was born. This build made the best use of Shark Lance, which, at the time was one of the best cards for Piruluk, and Shironakuji was an overall amazing card, and it remained meta for quite a while then. However, when WX09 became a thing, more effective cards came out for Electric Machines (namely, AMS and HTR) while quality generic Water Beast support became uncommon, making Waterluk fall off from the meta by quite a bit. 

A year or so later, I was testing my SuperDora for fun to see how it worked. The last time I played it was... what, when it first came out in WX10? Back then, the results weren't all that fabulous so I didn't expect much and really expected it to be a fun deck for casual play.

Guide to a Deck: Piruluk

Piruluk was one of the best decks in the meta, and is now the best deck, with the introduction of Code Piruluk APEX. Before APEX came by, Piruluk, with the mass discarding she could do, the massive hand size, and quality cards, had the potential to sweep the metagame singlehandedly. The only reason she didn't at the time was because, well, Yuzuki was even more powerful. Even then, Piruluk was an amazing deck.

Hell, Piruluk turned out to be so powerful that TakaraTomy nerfed her twice in less than one set. And even that didn't stop Piruluk from being devastating, while still remaining on the top of the meta. Those nerfs did make Piruluk much less powerful, however.