Chronomon: Destroy Mode — removing Giant Slayer just builds it

The TS deck treats the deck itself as a battery: every card an effect sends back to it triggers something. Toya Kuga turns the trash into memory, Chronomon: Holy Mode deletes on arrival and recovers by returning cards, and Chronomon: Destroy Mode strips five stacked cards off three of their Digimon and then deletes one more, because its own return fed its own trigger. The trap is Giant Slayer: a 14000 Blocker whose printed answer to removal is to digivolve into Chronomon: Destroy Mode from your hand for free, on their turn. This line shows both roads, and the combo forks where their decision does. All costs and effects are the printed ones from the BT-26 catalog; the set has not released yet, so this is the package as designed, not a tournament list.

Cards · 4

Turns · 2

Memory3

Opp. Security5

Your Security4

◎Make their removal build your Lv.7

You start herethe position turn 1 starts from · 2 turns ahead

Opening values

Memory3

Opp. Security5

Your Security4

ButenmonBoard

Giant SlayerBoard

Toya KugaBoard

Chronomon: Holy ModeHand

Chronomon: Destroy ModeHand

MusyamonTrash

GoalMake their removal build your Lv.7

You pick this up on your Lv.5 turn. Butenmon is standing on the Kotemon line, Toya Kuga is down, and Giant Slayer hit the table last turn: 12 was a real price, and its Blocker plus the leave-replacement below is what you bought. Two spare Musyamon sit in the trash as Toya fuel, next to the usual early-game debris. Their side is two Digimon, the bigger one at 12000 DP or less, and they are up 5 security to your 4.

Setup