The original “Revenger, Raging Form Dragon” returns to the Revenger deck with a vengeance! The main reason for utilizing this version of Raging Form is to make use of its Crest generated by “True Revenger, Raging Rapt Dragon” when Striding. Aside from this, Raging Form’s Limit Break ability retires three Revenger allies after attacking to reride a copy of itself from hand and empower that unit! It also Counter-Blasts 1 when attacking to gain additional Power.

To consistently ensure that we can ride into the original Raging Form on our grade 3 ride up turn, there is “Revenger, Slay Hex Dragon”! When riding from a Revenger unit, Slay Hex rides Raging Form from deck and adds itself back to hand! Not only does it fix your grade 3 ride, it can also be an extender for your V Raging Form combo plays, finding your extra copies in deck to continue the chain of rerides! It also has the <Abyss Dragon> race, so it can be discarded after being returned to hand for Raging Rapt’s ability cost!

A great finisher for the deck is “Revenger, Raging Fall Dragon “Яeverse””! Raging Fall’s first ability locks your Revenger allies in the main phase to empower three Revenger units! (ideally your front row.) The number of cards locked is crucial for its second ability: after attacking, it Counter-Blasts 3 and discards three cards from hand to lock up to two Stand rear-guards! This cost is reduced by Counter-Blast 1 for each of your locked cards. If you have two or more locked cards or five cards in your damage zone, Raging Fall Stands again! Together with your empowered front row, you can effectively end the game with four devastating attacks against an opponent with diminished defenses!

Looking into the grade 2 selection, there are three cards that allow the Raging Form combo plays to shine: “Wily Revenger, Mana”, “Revenger, Darkbless Angel” and “Dark Cloak Revenger, Tartu”! These cards help to consistently call weaker Revenger allies to help in attacking columns, before being retired for Raging Form’s reride! Both Mana and Tartu’s abilities activate when called, calling a grade 1 or less Revenger from deck! However, unlike Mana, Tartu’s ability only works when called from hand, so it can’t be used together with Raging Form’s superior call ability. On the other hand, Darkbless Angel’s activates when it is retired for your unit’s ability cost, calling a grade 1 Revenger from deck. This works well with your retire effects of Raging Form and Raging Rapt!

The grade 1 lineup of the deck mostly helps in the consistency of finding your Revenger pieces. When its attack or the attack it boosted hits, “Dark Armor Revenger, Rinnal” adds a Revenger from the top three cards of your deck to hand. If you can swarm the board with copies of Rinnal early, your opponent will be forced to guard more of your attacks to prevent you from easily gaining card advantage. When retired by your card ability, Rinnal also forces your opponent to retire one of their allies! There’s also “Detecting Revenger, Alfe which is used to add copies of Raging Form from deck to hand. While Alfe is limited to searching the top five cards of your deck, it can be used earlier in the game, and grants Power to another ally should its effect fail.

Even though it does not add key Revenger pieces to hand, “Self-Control Revenger, Rakia” is still an important piece that generates card advantage easily! When your grade 3 Revenger rides over your grade 2 unit while Rakia is in soul, it calls a grade 1 Revenger from deck to the field as Rest! Additionally, Rakia Soul-Blasts 2 in the main phase to call a grade 2 Revenger like Mana or Darkbless Angel from drop to the field! This card easily sets up your board for your combo plays without expending heavy resources!

Despite not having any abilities, “Grim Revenger” is a must-have in the deck due to its Revenger name – after all, it’s another target for extension plays. In the same vein, we’re opting to run a 2-2 split between Shadow Paladin’s Heal Guardian and “Emancipating Revenger, Allyl”. Aside from its Revenger name, it also can provide crucial Counter-Charge or Soul-Charge for future combo plays!

Outside of Elementaria Sanctitude, it’s possible to consider running different combinations of trigger sentinels! The Draw trigger Perfect Guards have always been favored due to the consistency and reliable protection that they provide; however, Critical Sentinels can also be considered to increase the deck’s Critical count for greater kill pressure!

The new and improved “True Revenger, Raging Rapt Dragon” unleashes its dominance on the battlefield! If your vanguard is the original Raging Form, and you did not generate Imaginary Gifts this fight, Raging Rapt can be Stride during the main phase! Then, you can turn a Revenger card in your G zone face up to get two Force markers and the crest for “Revenger, Raging Form Dragon”!

This crest sets the base Power of your vanguard with the Limit Break ability to 13 000, and allows for Limit Break abilities to be activated even when your damage count is three or less! Additionally, if your heart is “Revenger, Raging Form Dragon” with Limit Break, it changes the cost of Raging Rapt’s Limit Break ability to retire three Revenger rear-guards instead!

After attacking, Raging Rapt’s Limit Break ability Counter-Blasts 1 and Soul-Blasts 1, retiring two rear-guards and discarding two grade 3 in hand to superior Stride a copy of itself from your G zone! This is effectively a Stride version of Raging Form Dragon’s reride combo. With the superior Stride on your grade 3 ride up turn and the alternate ability cost, Raging Rapt’s offense just gets deadlier!

After using Raging Rapt as your first Stride, you can go into “Dark Dragon, Chainrancor Dragon” for subsequent turns! This Stride inherits your heart’s abilities, allowing you to utilize your V series vanguards’ impactful abilities! When your opponent would guard from hand, Chainrancor also forces them to guard with three or more cards from hand if you have three or more grade 1 or less units on the field!

Lastly, “Dark Knight, Crow Cruach” is an alternative Stride option for the deck. It’s mainly used as a restanding vanguard that doesn’t lose drives! In situations where you don’t have ways to ensure a full Raging Form combo turn, Crow Cruach offers lower pressure but more card advantage. It also has retire costs for its ability, synergizing with Darkbless Angel and Rinnal!

We’re running two G-Guardians in the deck: “Dark Dragon, Deep Griever Dragon” and “Dark Dragon, Plotmaker Dragon”! When called as a guardian, Deep Griever returns up to five grade 1 cards in drop to the bottom of your deck, gaining extra Shield for each card put this way! If five cards were put, it nullifies the attack! Use this to recycle your key grade 1 allies back to deck to be recalled by your grade 2 units and get around sentinel restrictions! On the other hand, Plotmaker gains +10 000 Shield if Ritual 3 is active, serving as a tanky defender!

Here are some other options to consider in your Raging Form deck if you’re able to find them! “Dark Dragon, Phantom Blaster “Diablo”” is a Stride that gains Power and Critical, and the following ability: when attacking a vanguard, it retires three rear-guards to force your opponent to retire two of their rear-guards. If they could not do so, they cannot guard with cards from hand for that battle! If your opponent has a limited board and does not have G-Guardians or Elementaria Sanctitude active, Phantom Blaster “Diablo” can deal the finishing blow!

Another ride finisher for the Raging Form combo is “Revenger, Phantom Blaster “Abyss””! Should its attack fail to end the game, you can fall back to its Legion with “Blaster Dark Revenger “Abyss”” next turn to return Critical triggers back to deck! After attacking, if Phantom Blaster “Abyss” performed Legion this turn, it Counter-Blasts 2 and retires three Revenger allies to Stand all of your vanguards! With both vanguards gaining Power from your Force markers, you can guarantee two devastating vanguard blows to end the game! As finishers, Phantom Blaster “Abyss” focuses more pressure onto the vanguard attack, whereas Raging Fall spreads the pressure evenly with other Revenger allies!

A grade 1 Revenger to consider is “Revenger, Dark Bond Trumpeter”! When placed, it calls a grade 0 Revenger from deck to the field as Rest! Combined with Mana or Darkbless Angel, Dark Bond Trumpeter instantly replenishes your board with three rear-guards during the battle phase for extension combos!

Raging Form’s V series counterpart performs its role as a grade 3 vanguard attack extender better than the original. This card has an upgraded reride ability that expands its range to all grade 3 Revenger units, generates Force markers on-ride, and when placed, it calls a grade 2 or less Revenger from deck if you have four or more cards in your damage zone! If you can get your hands on this card, it will upgrade your deck to have stronger plays after your superior Stride play!

A consistency piece to look into is ‘Revenger of Vigor, Maur’. It immediately grants a copy of your vanguard, but it requires a Counter-Blast and a grade 3 or greater vanguard.

– Rakia as an ideal grade 1 ride target

– Mana or Tartu as an ideal grade 2 ride target, since they can call Rinnal from deck for its consistency

– Original Raging Form to ensure Raging Rapt superior Stride on the grade 3 ride up turn, or Slay Hex to find original Raging Form

– Copies of Rinnal can be useful to have a stronger early game and find more key pieces
– Defensive pieces like Heal Guardians can be kept in hand, though Raging Form’s offensive power shines with a higher damage count
The most important thing to ensure in your opening hand is a way to find the original Raging Form for access to the superior Stride play. With the high consistency of the deck, it should be relatively obtainable as the game progresses.

As mentioned, Rakia is the intended ride target as it sets up your board upon your grade 3 ride. Going second, should you have two copies of Rinnal in hand, you can opt to ride a copy and call the other behind your vanguard for the potential to gain massive card advantage!

Riding into Mana or Tartu would be most ideal to superior call other Revengers from deck to the field. At this stage, the main targets of their abilities would be Rinnal for the added consistency, or Alfe if you’re still missing your Raging Form copies.

In any situation, riding into the original Raging Form is key, so utilizing Slay Hex to fix your ride can be considered! This will lead into your superior Stride play with Raging Rapt. Force 1 is usually the pick, as the scaling Power will be extremely beneficial with V series Raging Form’s reride combos.

With Raging Rapt, the number of attacks that you can perform on that turn depends on your damage count. If your opponent chooses to damage deny you, you’re limited to at most four attacks, two of which would be vanguard swings. With one or more cards in your damage zone, you can play around with Darkbless Angel to create even more vanguard attacks!

In situations that you only have V series Raging Form to work with, you can always pivot into your reride combos. It would be more beneficial if you’re on high damage to meet Raging Form’s superior call conditions on ride, but you can always work with Darkbless Angel to provide Revenger rear-guards for the reride. You could even Stride into Chainrancor going second for even greater Power and Triple Drive on the vanguard attack!

In any case, you’ll want to have your trifecta of Mana, Tartu and Darkbless Angel on standby to effectively set up your board of Revengers and create extension plays for your vanguard restride/ reride combos!

– Since your G-Guardians gain massive Shield, use them to one-card guard attacks and save your sentinels and trigger units for other battles.
– While this deck does even better with a high damage count, be wary of decks that can muscle their way with early aggression like Neo Nectar.