AJScene Posted March 8, 2014 Report Share Posted March 8, 2014 While I'm sure that there are other decks of this nature, this is my first post on this forum and my first concept-set that may be a bit over-powered but ultimately could be balanced for a structure deck when tweaked mechanics wise. It features the Olympic Gods (not all, only 8 actual Olympian cards) with a lot of Grecian-influence. The set itself contains an XYZ card that heads up the strongest utility and is the 'representative' of the deck overall. This card is 'Zeus, King of Olympus' and is a little bizarre in its summoning concept. It requires 5 level 10 monsters. It also has a modification to allow for a sixth Material to be added, if only one time per duel. The effect itself allows for one XYZ material to be detached in order to banish one monster on your opponent's side of the field. Having 5-6 XYZ material, and 6,000 ATK/DEF makes it a very formidable card. Future modification could allow for this to be balanced, but as it stands, the concept is well-powered and countered only by its built-in self destruct. When this card has no XYZ material, it is destroyed instantly. - In addition to said card, there is a 'War-Forged Zeus, Sanguine-Stained Supreme' that can be special-summoned from the hand, deck, or graveyard ONLY when 'Zeus, King of Olympus' is destroyed by its own effect. Its original attack becomes the number of cards in your hand x 500, and it only lasts for a single turn before the card is destroyed and removed from play. Now, it's a little strange to require 5 level 10 monsters for a card, but that's why the structure contains a spell-card that is built to provide XYZ material while being already semi-balanced to allow for fairness of play in an actual duelist setting. This card is called 'Alchemic Seal of Lost Bloodlines' and targets 6 'Olympian-Type' monsters that are in your graveyard. It must target all six for its effect to resolve. By removing them all from play, and remaining face up on the field, this card special summons the removed-from play cards with an obscene amount of defense in defense position, but negates their effects. When MST'd, the effect will not resolve, for this card is continous and must be face up on the field. This provides the material for 'Zeus, King of Olympus' by using the "Generals" of the deck. 'Blood-Binding', the main spell-card for this deck, is probably the largest back-field power house that can come with the structure. It is the only way to Fusion Summon the six other Olympian Cards that would be placed inside one's extra deck. It clearly outlines the 'Blood-Bound' concept, where only a single pair of the Olympian monsters are able to be on the field. Each of these pairs clearly identify themselves with one another. It is a face-up, continuous spell card. Other than their unique effects, the rest of the Olympian cards are as simple as sacrificing their materials to the graveyard while Blood-Binding is face up on the field. 'Kratos, Son of Slaughter' is a ritual card that is used half for beat-down, and half to move proper materials to the graveyard in preparation for the Zeus XYZ and Alchemic Seal combo. It has a good attack, along with the ability to remove from play all cards on the field that were there during the time of its summoning. It is destroyed in the end phase, and if banished from the graveyard or while on the field, those cards return to the field the same way they were when they were banished. It requires the Ritual card: 'Disgraceful Union' and you must summon an 'Ares, God of War' fusion monster that is on the field, as well as an 'Aphrodite, War-Maiden'. The rest of the structure contains the fusion material required to summon the olympians, but that is all. Please browse the cards, and be sure to note that the art-work on them is not copy-righted or owned by me in any form. Feedback and discussion on how to tweak this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your time guys! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trebuchet MS Posted March 8, 2014 Report Share Posted March 8, 2014 So, where are the cards? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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