วีดีโอ

You don’t need to play those cards at all. Instead, consider using Ghost Ogre when playing into a board, as it can help deal with either Soul of Rage that tries linking off your monster or S:P Little Knight by tagging out your tuners. Another option is to use Bystials and include Cloud Beast in your extra deck for added synergy with Duality😊

@@angelvaldez6881 thanks 😊 the deck list is in the video

@@HyroDeFlure I saw thank you and keep up the great work love this deck

Oh, I’m sorry to hear about how expensive Kamionwizarz is, that’s definitely a huge issue. Unfortunately, it’s the only target for Primera at the moment. However, Duality is still a great option for making Dragoon. Be sure to check the pinned comment for the best Dragoon combo! 😊

@@HyroDeFlure thank you for your support:) I appreciate

@michaelcastets8130 Yeah, I covered this in a video a while back, but to summarize: you can include Bystial in the deck and use Duality to tag out for Cloud Beast Malong. Then, summon another Bystial and go into Auxilla.

Imo Punk is probably the best engine to be paired with centur-ion rn. I tried the bystial engine and it's good for grind game and lv 8 but the Punk card can bridge into your centur-ion combo

@@HyroDeFlure oh this is awesome

If you do this, dont forget, that duality is still on the field when Primus effect resolves. So you can destroy the duality (for free) and another card on the side of your opponent. Should this ever come up!

Thanks for the comment, glad you enjoyed the video! As for Rumble vs. Bonds, I'd say keep Rumble if you're aiming for the draw 4 with the 2 Cosmic Blazar combo since that isn't possible without Rumble. However, if you're just starting out with Centurion, I recommend keeping Bonds until you're more familiar with the possible lines and combos without it. Once you get a feel for the deck, you can experiment with dropping Bonds and focus on more advanced plays. Be sure to check the pinned comment for an additional combo!😊

Thanks, glad you like the list! Running a Crossout package could definitely work well. As for Shadow's Light, both it and Duality are solid options with their own advantages and disadvantages. However, I’d suggest only playing one to avoid potential bricking. Personally, I prefer Duality since it’s a quick-play spell, allowing me to dodge hand traps while also giving a free draw. Be sure to check the pinned comment for an additional combo!😊

That sounds awesome! Keep testing and refining the build, my dude! Be sure to check the pinned comment for an additional combo!😊

No pun intended btw lmao.

I will work on punk next 😊

Yes, but the video didn't show a Centurion card in the opening hand. This guide is more for those interested in using the SHS engine and understanding their options when they only open with an SHS starter under Dimensional Shifter. Before Centurion Primus was released, the SHS engine needed to include the Karakuri cards to play under Shifter. Now, they can directly Synchro into Primus without relying on those bricks.

@@HyroDeFlure If you bothered to read the entire comment you would’ve realised that I did in fact mention this by acknowledging the fact that any any engine capable of easily making a lv8 synchro can now do full centurion combo, with the introduction of the new bridge. Also, shs was always a 1 card combo into any generic rank 4 or synchro 8, or more when scarecrow was legal.

@patetico11 This is a combo showcasing what you can do if your opponent uses shifter against you and you only have SHS access

Thank you so much! I’m glad you’re enjoying the combos. Right now, I’m testing the SHS engine more because the new Centurion Synchro has really boosted its power. That being said, Punk also works well with it. Personally, I like running a small 6-card Punk package with 3 Emergency Teleport, 1 Ziamin, 1 Foxy Tune, and 1 Deer Note. Both engines are great at baiting interruptions, but it really comes down to preference-SHS doesn’t run Imperm, while Punk does. I’ll be posting more combos with the new Synchro soon, so stay tuned! ☺

@@HyroDeFlure sounds good, I have being testing the same engine out its nice to bate out hand traps like you said. Cant wait for more videos!

Thank you! Theia, the Primal Being, may seem situational, but it actually has a lot of synergy with the deck’s combos. After setting up your board, you can always activate Theia on your opponent’s turn by tributing Auxilla. If you went through the Trudea route, having Wake Up in the grave lets you send Phalanx to revive your Synchro during your opponent’s End Phase, which gets you a free search and places a Centurion monster in the backrow. So, after you’ve used all your interactions, you can special summon Theia to pop a monster, similar to Legatia’s effect. Plus, don’t forget the floodgate effect-“Neither player can Normal or Special Summon more than 4 times per turn while this card is face-up.” This forces your opponent into suboptimal plays just to get rid of it. Also, when going second, pairing this with Nibiru can almost feel like an FTK! I’m just testing Theia in the main deck to see how competitive it can be, so no worries if you’re not interested in using it. I just find it useful in some scenarios for its interactions and floodgate effect, but it’s definitely still experimental☺

Thank you! I agree, the Bystial engine has been solid because of its hand trap nature and draw power. It was especially strong in the pre-Rota format when Yubel and other Light/Dark decks were more prevalent. Now, with Yubel seeing less competitive play due to the new Charmy card and Fire decks on the rise thanks to Azamina's boost to Snake Eyes and other archetypes, Bystials remain good but not as dominant. The new Centurion Synchro has definitely boosted the power of the SHS engine, and Punk also synergizes well with it. I personally like running a small 6-card Punk package with 3 Emergency Teleport, 1 Ziamin, 1 Foxy Tune, and 1 Deer Note. Just like the Superheavy engine, it can bait out a lot of interruptions. The choice between SHS and Punk really depends on preference since SHS doesn’t play Imperm while Punk does. I’ll be posting more combos with the new Synchro soon, so keep an eye out for that!☺

The Samurai engine now bridges perfectly into the Centurion lines by serving as a 1-card Centur-Ion Primera Primus, and it’s chain-blocked as well. If that doesn’t work, you still have another chance at a Synchro 12 by summoning Scales and going into the Accel line. The Level 2 tuners are also important-I like summoning Dis Pater in a lot of my games. I experimented with Karakuri Dog, Bureido, and even Urgent Schedule to play under Shifter, but it often wasn’t worth the deck space. Now, we can just summon Primus under Shifter using the SHS starters, making it much easier. As I mentioned earlier, I was going second in these combos and focused on dismantling my opponent’s board using only SHS cards before even touching the Centurion combo. That’s where the strength of SHS really lies. When going first, there are many different lines to take, each with varying end boards. If your opponent uses Fuwaross, you can do the standard Centurion line, which only gives them 1 draw if you start with a Centurion card. If you start with an SHS card, you can summon Primus and then go into Auxilla, giving them just 2 draws-much better than what most decks can do under Fuwaross. The Extra Deck is very flexible, and there are plenty of options to explore. I’ve tested Hieratic Spheres a bit, but I’ve never seriously included it in my decklists, which is why it doesn’t show up in my builds☺

Yeah, I checked it out too, and it does look awesome. My only concerns are the extra deck space and the fact that if you have this guy and Cosmic Blazar on the field, it’s an easy target for Super Poly😊

@@HyroDeFlure not to mention that he can get droplet'd. Blazar covers more ground and banishes itself as cost, avoiding things like droplet.

LOL!! 🤣 I

@Murasane You're right, but I never summon Supernova first. I always pair him with a negator like Cosmic Blazar.

HAHA😊

I appreciate it😊

Just when you set a monster and that monster remain on field

@@ImJeeyo *monster of that name. Important distinction that screwed me over some time haha.

Hey! It locks you into centur-ions as long as you control the card summoned or any card with the same original name :) So the second it's off the board the ED is free game again :)

its for unicorn i think

Read Oath again :)

You get rid of the monster you put in S/T zone from field, you are good to go. 👍

YGO Omega. All cards totally free. You can have it on your phone or computer

can i use on of them as a non brick card? i play also a lot of spells

You can play 3 Elzette of the White Forest and 1 Rucia of the White Forest. This package doesn't use the normal summon.

Ryzeal Cross's negation is based on resolution, not activation. The negation itself is not an activated effect; rather, it’s continuously applied by the face-up card in the Field Spell Zone. Think of it like "Skill Drain" - you can summon your monster and activate its effect, but when it attempts to resolve, it gets negated due to "Skill Drain" being active on the field.

yes as long as there is an xyz material to detach on resolution, the effect of nibiru will be negated

you still play bystials after the new synchro is out

You're right. I used Shifter not only as a disruption but also as a benchmark to see how I should respond if my opponent played it against me. This was just for testing purposes, though. If I were to include Shifter in my main deck, I would likely run Bonfires as well.

@@HyroDeFlure 100% agree If you opt out of main decking it, Bystials would probably be the move because Fiendsmith is gonna be everywhere. That, or filling those slots with a third Nib and maybe 2 Crossouts

Necroquip probably?

While it's possible to transition into Fiendsmith from a one-card Centur-ion starter, it's generally not worth it. The synchro lineup offers significantly stronger end boards, like Cosmic Blazar Dragon, a counter trap, and an additional synchro on your opponent's turn. Centur-ion excels in producing powerful boss monsters without needing to rely on options like Fiendsmith, Apollousa, or High King, which are more common in decks with weaker boss monsters. Overall, focusing on the synchro path provides a more robust and reliable strategy😊

@@HyroDeFlure Yeah that makes sense but it also makes me question the lists that do play it lol. Thanks for clarifying. If you want a video recommendation maybe try Fiendsmith Labrynth? I tried it out and it makes 8-10 interruptions depending on the hand it’s pretty cool. It’s got a lot of potential in combo variants though so it’d be cool to see someone else’s approach.