ajp123
05-14-2006, 01:53 AM
Night Assailant.
It's a good card. Usually a 1 for 1 in battle, bar Mystic Lv2 or other rentsy tech like Ha Des. Set it, flip it and watch something die. And no risk of killing your own stuff like Man-Eater Bug.
Also, it can (albeit somewhat situationally) make Graceful a +1. The situationalness comes in, because you need Graceful and Night Assailant in hand, and a flippy in your grave.
The likely reason for it being run so much is that it can do both of the above. Goldd and Graceful hardly ever combine for a +1 as hardly anyone runs Goldd. It's a tribute monster, and can't be set for a 1 for 1. Things like Newdoria, on the other hand, can't be discarded with Graceful for +1s.
However, the discard with Graceful IS situational, not many other discards are usually run these days, and a lot of other monsters can easily 1 for 1.
Obviously, Night Assailant requires a decent amount of other flip-effect monsters to have a chance at the Grace-discard. Noting this, how many other flip-effect monsters should a deck run to make running Night Assailant worthwile, or isn't it worth running at all?
~AJP.
It's a good card. Usually a 1 for 1 in battle, bar Mystic Lv2 or other rentsy tech like Ha Des. Set it, flip it and watch something die. And no risk of killing your own stuff like Man-Eater Bug.
Also, it can (albeit somewhat situationally) make Graceful a +1. The situationalness comes in, because you need Graceful and Night Assailant in hand, and a flippy in your grave.
The likely reason for it being run so much is that it can do both of the above. Goldd and Graceful hardly ever combine for a +1 as hardly anyone runs Goldd. It's a tribute monster, and can't be set for a 1 for 1. Things like Newdoria, on the other hand, can't be discarded with Graceful for +1s.
However, the discard with Graceful IS situational, not many other discards are usually run these days, and a lot of other monsters can easily 1 for 1.
Obviously, Night Assailant requires a decent amount of other flip-effect monsters to have a chance at the Grace-discard. Noting this, how many other flip-effect monsters should a deck run to make running Night Assailant worthwile, or isn't it worth running at all?
~AJP.