If anything “Celestia” biggest problem comes from its removal effect, as while handy to have under the right circumstances is quite expensive to abuse each turn. Obviously is not a huge threat specially when compared to other Wyrm options such as “Dragonic Diagram” or “Metaphys Factor”, but its stat increase alone can make a big difference together with the proper Wyrms. “Celestia” is as solid as any Field Spell with a build focused arround their pressence, as the stat boost along a removal effect will suffice for our Wyrms to lead the board. Otherwise, we can arround effects such as the Lightsworn archetype to mill our Deck and have plenty of monsters to use the removal effect of “Celestia” for several turns. However, if we focus on big summons like those in our Extra Deck or particular monster such as the True Kings soon enough we will have enough Wyrms to banish and clear a path to direct attack with them. Its removal effect on the other hand can become quite secondary, as due requires three Wyrms not only is an expensive cost (Specially if we play with revival effects) but might only become available in mid to late game. From Normal Monsters like “Phantasm Spiral Dragon” and “Mystery Shell Dragon” use pure brute force, to monsters such as “Night Dragolich” or “Tornado Dragon” disrupting the opponent with their abilities, there are plenty of Wyrms to work along “Celestia” and take the lead with ease. Wyrms have been in the game for very few years, yet already have powerful candidates to work arround “Celestia” as well other stat boosts such as “Solidarity”.

With many searching effects ranging from “Terraforming” to “Metaverse”, all we have to worry left is to obtain the best from “Celestia” while on the field. Overall “Celestia” is far from gamebreaking when compared to many other Field Spells out there, but like any of its kind it can perform greatly when focusing not only arround Wyrms but also assuring its destructive effect when necessary. What makes “Celestia” more unique is that carries a removal effect, as by banishing three Wyrms from our Graveyard will let us destroy any card on the field. While on the field, “Celestia” grants all Wyrms a tiny yet respectable stat boost of 300, probably high enough to lead battles in a build arround this Type. “Celestia” is a pretty standard Field Spell to the point that can be easily compared to those debuting during the first years of the game, but carries a little extra to make things more interesting in mid to late game. Types will often become pointless for many players, but if you wanna focus on a particular group of monsters you’ll find out various tools to make them share a common goal. Some Types like Spellcasters or Psychics follow particular strategies rigorously to the point that can be treated as archetypes by their own merits, while others will have more flexible gamestyles depending of the support arround them as well other aspects like stats or Attributes. However, while is true that this stat might become meaningless in several builds, Types actually follow a particular theme beyond archetypes. In most circumstances, a Monster’s Type will only tell you which cards and effects they can interact with.

Once per turn: You can banish 3 Wyrm-Type monsters from your Graveyard, then target 1 card on the field destroy it.Ĭan Be Found In: The New Challengers (NECH-EN065), 2015 Mega-Tin Mega Pack (MP15-EN175) All Wyrm-Type monsters gain 300 ATK and DEF.

Yugioh phantasmic wyrm