i thought maji = chin beat

my analysis( not trying to make you look bad. its a great article but i think another opinion should be added.) i did try the deck out here and i thought it was good. the archetype by itself is a great and dangerously to keep long to be working. it reminds me of hero beat with gemini spark and e call where all you do is add stuff to your hand.

This archetype is dangerous but the main problem i had was once you lose pendulums them your on your own. they have no pendulum effects so you need to keep adding monsters to your hand and protect your zones. they are so dangerous similar to infernity a bit where you add spell and trap support.

Well mate thats a bit obvious in this deck since its purely pendulum run. What makes the deck full circle is your backrow choices as well as your instictive ability to know when to show restraint. In showing restraint u never actually run out of pendulums unless you just don't draw them. Of course that happens sometimes but this deck is designed to never run out unless you over extend consistently and don't make proper or use properly the backrow choices in your arsenal.

I think you are right, we do need another perspective. This is the deck I've been working on the last couple of days:


Overall the deck has a lot of support, and that's great! The issue is that you easily can become overwhelmed by drawing too much of said support, and none of the monsters. It is true that the deck needs 1 or 2 more monsters to really find the balance it needs. This is a deck that is all about trying to read your opponent, only with a couple of things built-in to help you. An ideal hand has you in a position to more than defend yourself, but you do need a little more help.

I've added cards like Blazing Mirror Force and Great Horn of Heaven as supplementary cards in addition to the usual staples. I've also a strict 2-of for the support cards as drawing 3 of them turn 1 is a disaster. You want to search them when you need them, not to brick because of them.

All and all the deck style is essentially to outplay your opponent with your comfy built-in immunities as well as to devistate the opponent's play with your support cards. You have cards that banish, shuffle back into the deck, and that destroy. Since shuffling back into the deck is one of the strongest gameplay mechanics, this card is not a quickplay. You might think that this takes away from usability, but there are cards that have a lot of versatility and can play around simple destruction. A recent example was dueling against Speedroids. The Synchro can just resummon itself the next turn and resume as if nothing had happened. However, the deck is pretty bad at recovery when you shuffle it back.

Tempest is your end-all option for stopping nearly everything that could harm you. It's also useful for resummoning your monster from the Extra Deck to regain its effects in the next turn. The biggest faults in the deck that haven't been explained yet are cards that don't target but can affect your entire board. It is for this reason that if this deck does catch on that you can expect your opponents to side in cards such as Storming Mirror Force, a card that returns all of your cards to hand without targeting or destroying them. As per most decks, it is also weak to the recently unbanned (at least in the TCG) Trishula, Dragon of the Ice Barrier.

The deck is a nightmare in the mirror match, but also lots of fun. You will be relying on your Extra Deck a lot, which makes your monsters vulnerable to the opponent's support, but that goes both ways. It becomes one of the most intense mind games you may ever experience with YGO, be sure to give it a go if the idea interests you! It's almost as fun as Dark World vs Dark World.

Unlike RsS, I've added in Number S39: Utopia the Lightning. This gives a much-needed attack boost to your deck in tight situations, addressing one of the biggest faults with the deck, the low attack. My OCG variant of the deck primarily focuses on the Extra Deck, and so I use cards that are banned in the TCG such as Pot of Avarice to keep the game going as long as possible in a pinch.

The deck definitely has the potential to rise above the rest, and it also creates quite a painful experience for those who don't know how to work around it. It is a lot of fun, but I advise that you think three steps ahead of the opponent, or you will surely lose to them. Even though you can essentially auto-pilot the deck, it takes a lot of skill to actually excel with it, over just being lucky.

nice deck guide, can you make the BLS deck guide? ty

What a STUNNING deck guide ... You were and still an awesome duellist @RsS  
I think that i'm goi'n to try those majespecter cardz o3o

You're welcome all! Thanks for the feedback too. 

@Thanako your additions are amazing =)
@gunsmaker  I'll try my best to figure those guys out ;D