http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Aggro_Deck
1. Aggro
The term Aggro, short for Agression, has come to describe any Deck that has been constructed with fast-paced, aggressive tactics. Usually, an Aggro deck is a modified Beatdown Deck fitted with elements from other decks such as a Control Deck in order to better control the duel and continue to damage the opponent during the instances where their monster attacks are temporarily blocked.
Some aggro monsters are "Cyber Dragon", "Hydrogeddon", "Morphtronic Radion", "Botanical Lion", "Banisher of the Light" and "Legendary Jujitsu Master" because they can overwhelm many other monsters with their effects.
If you want to destroy the structure of well-structured and successful decks which only can be successful by summoning with special summons, play "Royal Oppression" to negate those summons and destroy these monsters by only paying 800 Life Points! As your opponent can use this effect too, you should only Normal Summon or Flip Summon. Try to destroy other structures of your opponent by playing monsters that remove from play cards from the graveyard and save these monsters by playing "Shrink", "Waboku" and "Prime Material Dragon". An incredible option is Kuraz the Light Monarch, since whenever he's Summoned he may destroy up to 2 cards your opponent controls (although he cannot attack for 1 turn)
An Aggro deck, which is much weaker but possible to play, is one based on "The A. Forces" or "Solidarity", some Warrior-type monsters with swarming effects, "Burden of the Mighty" and "Royal Decree". Use the Warrior-swarming effect with "The A. Forces" to multiply your attack easily and "Burden of the Mighty" to weaken your opponent. With "The A. Forces" you can summon "Marauding Captain" and, with its effect, summon "Command Knight", to have 2 monsters with 2000 ATK. This deck's main weakness is cards that destroy Spells and Traps. "Judgment of Anubis" may help you get rid of these cards. "Royal Decree" may only be used for a reversal when your opponent tries to stop you with Traps.
2. Beatdown
A Beatdown Deck is a strong offensive Deck which concentrates on using high ATK-powered monsters to bring down the opponent's Life Points as quickly as possible. To have a successful Deck, players must be able to apply pressure to their opponent at the outset of the game before any real strategies can be employed. A common misstep in such a deck is to use powerful monsters simply for their power. A successful deck will include monsters that are not only powerful but have powerful effects to ensure the safety of your monsters.
Very few safety cards should be included in Beatdown Decks. While a select few, such as "Magic Cylinder", may be used, Spell and Trap Cards should focus on clearing the opponent's field as quickly as possible (such as with "Mirror Force", "Torrential Tribute", and other staples) in order to provide for the full potential of the monsters. Monsters should also be Summoned to the Field as quickly as possible. A further possibility is to use Trap Monsters such as "Metal Reflect Slime". Trap Monsters help you to swarm the field quickly, and can be used as tribute fodder. Cards that have a low Level but a high ATK also fit in well.
3.Burn
Burn Decks are designed to "burn" the opponent's Life Points down to 0 with waves of cards that inflict Effect Damage (instead of relying on Battle Damage, like an Aggro Deck). These Decks are usually slow (with perhaps just 800-1200 damage per turn) and are usually combined with Stall Decks to maximize inflicted damage while protecting the user's Life Points.
However, there are several counters to Burn Decks (see Counter Burn Deck). The most threatening is "Prime Material Dragon", although cards like "Lava Golem", "Volcanic Queen", "Divine Wrath" and "Bad Reaction to Simochi" can reverse this. However, there are many other threats:
"Tele-DAD", "Gladiator Beasts" and "Lightsworns" Decks can cause large amounts of damage to Burn users.
Because Burn Decks mostly rely on stall cards to prevent taking battle damage, they are highly vulnerable to Spell and Trap removal. A Burn Deck must therefore contain plenty of Counter Traps and Counter Spells, like "Solemn Judgment", "Dark Bribe", "Judgment of Anubis" (because "Mystical Space Typhoon" is a standard removal card), and "Seven Tools of the Bandit".
Faster burn Decks leave the player without any cards quickly, so a way to refill the player's hand is needed.
1)Stall Burn
2)Fire/Pyro Burn
3)Molten Burn
4)Volcanic Burn
5)Simochi Burn (Anti-Cure, Anti-Heal)
6)Direct Burn
7)Zombie Burn
8)Dark Snake Syndrome Burn
9)Raging Lava Stall Burn
10)Chain-Heal
11)Chain Burn (non OTK)
12)Reactor Burn
13)Dark Stall Burn
14)Herald Cannon Burn
15)Herald Cannon Effect Burn
16)Bubbleman Burn
17)Exxod Burn
18)Shadowpriestess Burn
19)Toon Direct Burn
20)Chain Strike (OTK)
21)Magical Explosion Burn (FTK)
22)Reactive Burn
23)Cure-Burn
4. Instant Win
An Instant Win Condition Deck is any Deck whose goal is to win not by normal victory conditions(i.e. causing the opponent to lose all of their Life Points or Deck milling), but by using the effect of a specific card that allows one to instantly win the Duel. There are currently 7 cards in existence that can accomplish this: "Exodia the Forbidden One", "Exodius the Ultimate Forbidden Lord", "Final Countdown", "Destiny Board", "Vennominaga the Deity of Poisonous Snakes", "Last Turn", and The Creator God of Light, Horakhty".
1)Exodia
2)Destiny Board
3)Final Cowntdown
4)Last Turn
5.Mill
A Mill Deck (デッキ破壊 Dekki Hakai, Deck Destruction) centers around getting through the contents of your opponent's Deck very rapidly, usually resulting in a Deck Out.
The name "Mill Deck" comes from Millstone, a card in the first widely-popular TCG, Magic the Gathering. Millstone allows the user to put two cards from the top of one player's deck (or, "library" in Magic), into their graveyard; there are dozens of other cards like this in Magic, but because Millstone was the first, the act of putting cards from the deck into the discard pile directly became known as "Milling." Decks that centered around the alternate win-condition of depleting one's opponents' decks of cards became known as "Mill Decks," a term that has since spread to most other card games with this win condition.
6.Stall
Stall cards are ones that prevent your opponent from damaging you.
Decks usually include stall cards as part of a larger strategy, such as a Burn or an Exodia deck. They are also used to buy time for a player if their opponent gains an advantage over them. This is different than a player stalling for time.
A Stall Deck is designed to slow your opponent down and make it difficult to inflict damage or even to attack. Stalling is not a way to win by itself; it is usually used as a means to an ends. Although it is most commonly used in the Exodia Deck, it is also considered the only way to successfully play a Burn Deck. However, there are plenty of decks that can benefit from this strategy. Usually, someone doesn't walk into building a deck and say "I want to build a stall deck". They start with the question "I want to play X deck, how can I support it?" Depending on what kind of deck you wish to play, will depend on what style/method of stall you wish you use:
When someone asks if you are playing a Stall deck, then chances are you are using this method. Over time, Konami has released dozens of great cards to protect yourself from both attacks and damage. These cards range from stopping attacks for a single turn, to locking your opponent down as long as they are on the field. The only downside to this method is that--as a player--you must commit a lot to the field in order to stay safe.
With this, comes a whole new problem: keeping it there. Unlike simply running an engine in your deck (which is just a handful of cards) when you run a Stall deck, half to two thirds of your deck is devoted to your protection. This means that you have to play cards to protect yourself, and then cards to protect your protection. This tends to cause the consistency of your deck to decrease.
Because there are so many generic stall cards to choose from, listed below are what most players consider the core "Staples" in any stall deck. There are numerous stall cards that have closely related effects (Such as "Marshmallon" and "Spirit Reaper"), so just because it isn't listed here, doesn't mean it's not an effective stall card--it simply means it's not considered a staple. Sometimes more obscure stall cards such as Gellenduo work better because of the kind of deck you have decided to play.
--Recommended Cards
-Monsters
Marshmallon
Spirit Reaper
-Spells
One Day of Peace
Level Limit - Area B
Messenger of Peace
Nightmare's Steelcage
Swords of Revealing Light
-Traps
Gravity Bind
Anti-effect Final Stall
This kind of Deck is based into locking your opponent while finishing the Duel via "Final Countdown". The main strategy of this Deck is keeping your foe from attacking, as well as using negativity effects against the opponent. Many of those cards involve: Marshmallon, Spirit Reaper, Gellenduo, Decoyroid plus Heart of Clear Water, as well as Ground Collapse times three. A Skill Drain might also help by negating Effect Monsters (beware not to use Monster Effects along with that).
The combo King Dragun and Metalsilver Armor blocks targeting effects your opponent uses, hence you'll be safe against most effects. The Anti-Spell Fragrance Lockdown that involves using Dark Simorgh, The Last Warrior from Another Planet and Anti-Spell Fragrance locks your opponent absolutely. A Tyrant's Temper grants easy lock against Traps upon leaving your monsters unaffected by them. (That works best if you use Imperial Custom)
An effective stalling effect at Traditional Format would be Temple of the Kings and Scrap-Iron Scarecrow, that keeps your opponent from attacking anyways. Combined with negation effects such as Skill Drain or Jinzo plus Amplifier in order to negate most effects upon using this Stall.
However, there is a weakness in this strategy. Spiritualism is able to take down the Stall as it cannot be negated and might return Ground Collapse/Royal Decree and thus have a free path for breaking the lock. Angel O7 negates Horus LV8 effect, thus leaving their Spells intact. The only way your opponent may go through the Stall by winning is having the 5 parts of Exodia.
Due to the easy handling of combining such effects, you are really able to finish the Duel easily via "Final Countdown" or "Wave-Motion Cannon".
Ways of Stalling
Horus the Black Flame Dragon LV8 negates your opponent's Spells
Jinzo/Royal Decree negates your opponent's Traps
Ground Collapse/Ojama Trio/Ojama Knight keeps the whole opponent's Monster card Zones.
Vanity's Fiend/Vanity's Ruler negates Special Summons
Thousand-Eyes Restrict blocks attacks (Traditional only)
Yata-Garasu block the opponent's draw (Traditional only)
Since Stall Decks rely heavily on blocking effects, and require a great deal of tactics, due to their effectiveness, there's a gradation between stall and Lockdown Decks.
7.First Turn Kill
A First Turn Kill is similar to a One Turn Kill, but this is pulled off in a player's first turn, even the first turn of the Duel. "Chaos Emperor Dragon - Envoy of the End" was capable of this when it was not forbidden if you had the right cards to go with it such as "Graceful Charity" and "Card Destruction". It is also possible to win on your first turn by obtaining all five "Forbidden One" pieces during your first draw phase, but this is unlikely to happen.
Other "First Turn Kill" decks are the "Magical Scientist First Turn Kill" and the "Dark Magician of Chaos First Turn Kill". The "Magical Scientist First Turn Kill" Deck consists of mainly Spell Cards that utilize the Summoning of "Catapult Turtle" and "Magical Scientist". "Dark Magician of Chaos First Turn Kill" abuses "Dimension Fusion", "Spell Economics" and possibly "Toon Cannon Soldier", "Cannon Soldier", "Catapult Turtle" or "Mass Driver". The "Magical Scientist" First Turn Kill" no longer exists in the Advanced Format as "Magical Scientist" is Forbidden, and the same goes for "Dark Magician of Chaos".
New "First Turn Kill" and "One Turn Kill" decks are available after the release of "Cyber Valley" in the booster Phantom Darkness. New tactics like Rescue Cat Burn and Banisher Mill innovate in the field of FTKs with complex new strategies
These kind of Decks are considered "broken" and frowned upon by many duelists because of the absence of skill involved with the duels themselves, especially at a high rate of success. First, FTK users either have to hope they go first and kill their opponent that first turn or they hope they survive and try again. This relies a lot more on luck than on skill on the FTK user. Second, it completely ignores both the opponent's Deck and the Side Deck. They can have the best deck in the metagame or all the tech cards to counter the FTK, but the chances of success for the opponent is still slim.
One of the most used cards to counter FTKs and OTKs (especially in decks with Synchros) is "Effect Veiler", as not only it has the ability of negating a monster's effect until the ending of the turn by sending it to the graveyard (rendering most of those strategies useless), but also is a level one Tuner monster, making space on the Extra Deck to monsters like "Formula Synchron" or "Life Stream Dragon".
Here are some First Turn Kills:
Butterfly Dagger - Elma OTK (Traditional only)
Dark Magician of Chaos OTK (Traditional only)
Magical Explosion FTK
Magical Scientist Deck (Traditional only)
Frog Burn FTK (Traditional only in most of its forms)
Spell Counter OTK
Gallis the Star Beast FTK
Eradicator Warlock OTK
8.One Turn Kill
A One Turn Kill is achieved when a player wins a duel in the space of a single turn, as soon as said player has the appropriate cards in hand and has control over the duel. This is similar to a First Turn Kill, but the latter is pulled off during the player's first turn, while an OTK can be accomplished at any point of the duel (meaning that all FTKs are OTKs, but not all OTKs are FTKs).
The first prerequisite of an OTK is that it must be capable of winning in one turn, meaning you can either deplete all of your opponent's Life Points (it's normally assumed to be 8000 exactly) or fulfill a victory condition in one turn.
The second prerequisite of an OTK is that it must consist of 4 or fewer cards; the listed cards cannot include cards on your opponent's side of the field and cannot include cards that relate to indefinite chance' (such as "Snipe Hunter"). All of the cards of the OTK must have a reasonable chance of being drawn early, to be able to take control of the duel and win before being overwhelmed. An exception to this rule is the Exodia OTK and the "Destiny Board" OTK.
The third prerequisite of an OTK is Format. Both Traditional and Advanced Formats will have very different OTK styles, owing to the allowable Card Pools. The Advanced Format banlist is updated every six months to reduce the viability of OTKs.
--List of all known One Turn Kills
-Advanced Format OTKs
Asura Priest OTK
Athena OTK
Batteryman OTK
Ben-Kei OTK
Black Ptera OTK
Cactus Fighter OTK
Chimeratech OTK
Cold Terra OTK
Colossal Fighter OTK
Cyber Dragon OTK
Cyber Summon Blaster OTK
Darklord OTK
Demise OTK
Des Frog OTK
Destiny Board OTK
Evil HERO Dark Gaia OTK
Exodia OTK
Guardian Eatos OTK
Gigaplant OTK
Gear Golem OTK
Infernity Synchro OTK
Infernity Burn OTK
Karakuri OTK
Magical Explosion FTK
Malefic Truth OTK
Necromill OTK
Ojama OTK
Oppressed People OTK
Quickdraw Synchron OTK
Quillbolt Hedgehog OTK
Spell Counter OTK
The Dark Ruler OTK
Tuningware OTK
Ultimate Tyranno OTK
Urgent Tuning Light Swarm OTK
Victory Viper OTK
Voltic OTK
Witch Doctor of Sparta OTK
-Traditional Format Only OTKs
Butterfly Dagger - Elma OTK
Chaos Emperor Dragon OTK
Cyber End/Metamorphosis OTK
Cyber-Stein OTK
Dark Magician of Chaos OTK
Dark Reborn OTK
Dark Scorpion/Makyura OTK
Frog Burn FTK
Lava Golem OTK
Magical Scientist OTK
Manticore of Darkness OTK
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