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.

Guide to a Deck: Tama

THIGHS

Tama is a great deck. Being the main character's deck, this might have been obvious though. At one point, Tama was the only deck that topped, and nothing else. This was thanks to Arcgain, who was, and still is, one of the best ARTS blocker to exist. Combining this with Tama's offensive potential, it doesn't take a lot of thinking to realize how Tama became the best deck. Over the years however, Arcgain got banned to two, and Piruluk Lambda came, providing Piruluk decks with an extremely reliable way to deal with Arcgain. That was followed by the likes of Storm Warming, Tawil-5, 4CM, APEX, and other sorts of cards that can bypass Arcgain's effect, hugely decreasing the effectiveness of Arcgain over the years. That being said, Tama is still a considerably potent deck even now, since Arcgain is still extremely effective, and a bunch of other cards restricted to Tama are decently good. Overall, Tama is, at minimum, above average compared to other decks, but below average when compared to the top of the meta, but still somewhat good. Tama also makes a mildly decent deck for giving to a beginner, since it holds all of the game's basic foundations while not being completely busted.