The synergy inherent in the lower end of the deck is made even more frightening as Dragon Empress Luquier helps meld it all together into a nightmarish chimera of string attacks and power columns. This is thanks to how strongly the deck functions together, from the starter, Emile, soul charging key units into the soul to help set up combo plays with Zelma or cross ride defense for Luquier, to the savage Upright Lion that builds up high power based on the number of calls from the soul have been made. Based primarily around Luquier and her other incarnations, this deck has very strong pushing power from Grade 2. You can't get away from Pale Moon without mentioning their most successful archetype. It's also a clan of combos, which is to be expected when your main source of toolboxing is very accessible to all your units.Īnd here are some of the decks you might find. Many of these units still see play to this day. a lot.Įver since their first appearance, units like Alice, Mirror Demon, and Midnight Bunny have existed to push the theme by exchanging themselves with another unit in the soul, coming out standing and ready for another attack. So, what does one do with a soul toolbox? Apparently, multi attack. Unlike some other soul based clans, random mass soul charge is less welcome than a good, reliable engine.

By utilizing the soul as their domain, they are able to choose from a wide variety of units that reside within. Pale Moon has largely been a tool box clan first and foremost. and not too surprisingly, in their playstyle.

this just might be your deal.įirst introduced in BT-03, Pale Moon has existed under the theme 'Circus of Madness.' It becomes abundantly clear from the artwork that there's a clear performance motif apparent in their appeal. If you're looking for a rearguard-centric clan with the propensity for juggling cards from the soul and striking multiple times, a clan that makes ample use of the soul, making those non-optimal rides into a toolbox for your big push, a clan that plays to different strengths other than turn your Vanguard sideways. Well, that's a good start, but why do you want to play it? Are you looking for a restanding Vanguard? Are you looking to recruit heavily from the deck? Do you want to eat your opponent's rear guards or lock them into despair? Do you just want to restrict their guard options so they can't stop your mighty Vanguard swing?

Cardfight vanguard pale moon grade 4