You could be down because your opponent opened Delinquent Duo and Pot of Greed, but be put back right into the game because of Jar. And speaking of Morphing Jar, it was the ultimate equalizer in this format. Such is the reason that Nobleman of Crossout was essentially a staple at 2. Blade Knight was powerful in its own right as cutting your opponent off from their flip effect Monsters like Morphing Jar and Magician of Faith was very important. Leaving it on the field for more than a turn could almost certainly seal the game. Its 1900 body was a huge threat and it being able to trample over Goats and draw cards whenever it did so was very powerful. You could create a lock with Gravekeeper’s Guard and Tsukuyomi to keep bouncing your opponent’s monsters and attacking for 2100 damage each turn, quite the chunk in this format. Gravekeeper’s Spy was played because of its huge defense and how difficult it was to attack over. You could then use Tsukuyomi to put the Thousand-Eyes face down and flip it up to take control of another one of your opponent’s monsters. The deck was played by gaining advantage through cards like Pot of Greed, Delinquent Duo, and Graceful Charity and locking down the game by using Metamorphosis to turn a Scapegoat token into Thousand-Eyes Restrict. This was the most standard deck of the time. Let me start out by explaining the top decks of the time.ġ Black Luster Soldier – Envoy of the Beginning Here is the ban list under which the format was played. The format is extremely skillful and it is not uncommon for a single game to last upwards of twenty minutes.
![chaos control goat control deck list chaos control goat control deck list](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/OCQAAOSwyE1gGmXv/s-l300.jpg)
![chaos control goat control deck list chaos control goat control deck list](https://www.goatformat.com/uploads/1/1/9/9/119901143/17-professorhastig-chaoswarrior_orig.png)
Since then, I have fallen in love with the format and scrambled together two Goat Control decks of my own. I got my first competitive experience of the format only a few short weeks ago at YCS Philadelphia when my friend Paul Clarke controlled my goats.
Chaos control goat control deck list series#
Welcome back everyone! This week I’m going to be bringing you the next installment in the series I like to call “A History of Competitive Play.” This time I will be covering the Shonen Jumps and Nationals that happened between April 2005 and October 2005 or simply, Goat format.