Explore combos

controlremoval

The Iliad deck reads security stacks the way other decks read the trash: as a resource that pays when it moves. Wide Plasment lifts your own top security card into the hand on arrival, and Jupitermon: Wrath Mode turns the habit into a weapon: once per turn, when any security stack loses a card, one of their Digimon gets -15000 DP, which deletes nearly every body in the game. And its [Counter] clause makes the trigger a trap: when they attack, it trashes your own top security at counter timing, recovers two, and the removal deletes the attacker before the swing lands. Costs and effects are the printed BT-26 preview texts; the set is not out yet, so this is the package as designed, not a tournament list.

comboremoval

Appmon does not climb, it attaches. Gaiamon links a free Appmon card every time it attacks, and each link unsuspends it and trashes the top of their security, so one body takes two swings and a card off the stack in the same turn. The second half of the trick is the clause everyone skips: Gaiamon links to any of your Digimon, not only itself, so a spare Gatchmon on the board is a whole extra link slot and a whole extra swing. Costs, link requirements and link effects are the printed ones from the BT21 catalog.

aggrocombo

The first card Bandai published with full rules text for the Naruto Card Game is a combo piece. Ino Yamanaka (N-011) reads: if you have Shikamaru Nara and Choji Akimichi on the field, all three gain Rush and +5 power/+1 damage for the turn. That is the classic Ino-Shika-Cho formation turned into a game mechanic, and the Gen Con demo decks revealed the other two thirds of it. This line assembles the trio using only printed text: Shikamaru invites himself in on your opponent's turn by interrupting their attack, Choji crashes in with Expansion Jutsu and doubles Shikamaru's power on the way, the Summon Card brings Ino down, and she fires the formation the moment she lands because Rush lets everyone swing immediately. Seven damage against a 15 Life Leader, two Chakra spent, one main phase. Texts are transcribed from the sample and demo prints, so anything Bandai changes at release gets corrected here.

controldisruption

DATA SQUAD does not remove a board, it stops it. Lilamon suspends one Digimon and that single suspend is the currency: Yoshino suspends herself to digivolve you into Rosemon mid-turn, Rosemon suspends two more and those two pay for a free Tamer, and next turn that same Tamer is the price of a Burst Digivolve that costs nothing. Three turns, one interaction repeated, and a Mega that trashes security without ever winning a battle. Costs and card text are the printed BT-26 ones.

aggro

Nothing in this line is on the board doing the work. Neptunemon grows over the WereGarurumon stack and every attack fires the cards underneath: Garurumon suspends one of theirs, WereGarurumon plays a free body, and Neptunemon's own once-per-turn unsuspend means Gomamon sees an unsuspend and draws — then the same clause lets it attack twice in a turn. Costs and card text are the printed ones.

control

Most decks protect their security. This one spends it. At three cards or fewer Venusmon costs five less, Jupitermon trashes your top security card to hit one of theirs for -13000, and being down to one card is exactly the condition that hands you two back. Elecmon converts security into cards in your hand while attacking, so the stack is a resource you cycle rather than a life total you defend. Costs and card text are the printed ones.