Summary
So you got your hands on a few copies ofYu-Gi-Oh! TCG’s Blue-Eyes White Destiny structure deck. What comes next? This deck has everything you need to make a useful deck surrounding one of the most iconic archetypes from the Duel Monsters era. With a few additional cards not found in the structure deck, you can make an even more powerful deck capable of competing in tournaments.
Some cards have been lying in wait for their chance to strike in the meta. Other cards have already seen play in other Dragon decks, as powerful extenders. There are many different ways to make your Blue-Eyes White Dragon deck unique but just as capable of taking the crown at an event.
10Lyna The Light Charmer, Lustrous
Steal Light Monsters And Get Some Back Too
Some cards are great as both tech for your deck and as a response to the shifting meta. With more Blue-Eyes decks popping up because of the structure deck,being able to snatch your opponent’s Light monsters from the gravecan be useful.
Lyna the Light Charmer is also useful for fetching any of your own Light monsters with 1500 or less defense straight from the deck. It’s a neat little compensation if your opponent pops it and keeps your hand full of options for follow-up plays.
9Lightstorm Dragon
Destroy Multiple Spells And Traps
With all the Blue-Eyes White Dragons being Level eights, it’s not too difficult to bring out a Level nine Synchro Monster. Lightstorm Dragon is fairly easy to make and can provide you with a way to deal with your opponent’s backrow.
This removal effect scales with however many Normal Monsters you have in your graveyard plus one. So, with just the one Blue-Eyes used as material, you can already destroytwo Spells or Traps. This card can also let you float into a Spell or Trap from your own graveyard, giving you a way to recycle cards.
8Cosmic Blazar Dragon
Negate, Destroy, And Stun Cards
Cards that banish themselves then come back later can be useful for dodging effects that target it. In return for banishing it, you get a choice of three different effects which can stop your opponent from performing some of their most useful plays.
You can negate the activation of any one card or effect your opponent tries to use. It also destroys them, making it useful for Field Spell pops. It can stop one Summon of a monster which also, in turn, stop any effects that trigger on that Summon. If it is still around during the Battle Phase, you can wait for your opponent to attack to negate it and immediately end the Phase.
7Crimson Dragon
Extending Your Play With Synchros
Crimson Dragon is a Level 12 Synchro Monster that makes a perfect addition to your Blue-Eyes deck. Blue-Eyes has plenty of Synchro Monsters already, so having one that can cheese out even more from the extra deck comes in handy as an extender.
This card also lets you get a card like Synchro Rumble to your hand or any other Spell or Trap that mentions Crimson Dragon. As both a Dragon and a Light monster, it also works around any other card that locks you into those selections.
6Stardust Sifr Divine Dragon
Defending Your Board From Destruction
The more Dragons the merrier. Stardust Sifr Divine Dragon is an excellent choice if you want to have more floating effects, protection, and negates on your endboard. Being on the board allows it to protect each of your other monsters from destruction effects or battle destruction.
It can also negate a monster effect once per turn while also letting you destroy a card of your choice. With other compatible cards such as Crimson Dragon and Stardust Dragon being easily slotted into this deck, Stardust Sifr Divine Dragon has plenty do to.
5Primite Dragon Ether Beryl
The Might Of The Primite Engine
The Primite archetype first appeared in Rage of the Abyss, but with Supreme Darkness, it got a monster worth looking at. This is Primite Dragon Ether Beryl, which makes the Primite Engine one of the most competitive worthy upgrades for your Blue-Eyes structure deck.
If you Normal Summon it, Primite Beryl Dragon lets you dump a Blue-Eyes to the grave. This makes it easy to get the name in the grave for some of the other revival effects to go live. It also lets you access the rest of the Primite engine by letting you set a Spell or Trap from the deck.
4Dominus Purge
A Hand Trap Finds A Purpose
While Dominus Impulse found use earlier in the meta, The Blue-Eyes White Destiny structure finally gives players a good deck to play Dominus Purge in. This card can stop a Special Summon making it an excellent hand trap.
If you activate it from the hand, it locks you out of three different monster Attributes. None of this matters in Blue-Eyes, since they are all Light. you may also set it on your first turn and activate it the next without being locked out.
3The Bystials
Get More Dragons And Graveyard Interruptions
The Bystial archetype fits pretty well in a Blue-Eyes deck. This is because all of them are Dragons. They also interact with Dark and Light Monsters in the graveyard to Summon themselves to the board.
One of the best cards to use is Bystial Magnamhut and Bystial Druiswurm. Druiswurm can help break boards and Magnamhut can fetch you other Dragon cards from your deck during the End Phase. This can help you prep your hand for when your turn comes around again.
2King’s Sarcophagus
Horus Monsters Keep Coming Back
King’s Sarcophagus is the gateway towards spamming out multiple Level eight monsters that synergize well with your Blue-Eyes. The Horus engine has proven itself to be a valuable tool for those that want to go into some Rank eight XYZ Monsters.
These monsters can easily come back to the field from the graveyard while letting you draw cards as well. The engine is also easy to set up, so you can get more bodies on the board to use as material for whatever you want so Summon.
1Dragon Master Maggia
The Rarest Blue-Eyes Support
Let’s be real. Dragon Master Magia is one ofthe most expensive cards in Yu-Gi-Oh. However, it qualifies as a good Blue-Eyes support since it can get you three negates on the board for a single Fusion Summon.
The structure deck contains Chaos Ritual Monsters you can use as well as multiple Blue-Eyes monsters. If you’re lucky enough to have this card and are willing to make it less valuable by using it, then you can negate one Monster, Spell, and Trap per turn.
