Suicide Deck List & Card Guide

Sometimes, losing is more rewarding than winning. The Suicide Deck was built to farm rewards, not to compete. Check out the core deck list, key combos, as well as how to play & counters!

Suicide Deck List

Main Deck: 40 cards
x3	x3	x3	x3	x3
x3	x3	x3	x3	x1
x3	x3	x3	x3	-
Extra Deck: 0 cards

Suicide Deck Breakdown

Monsters

Spells

Traps

Extra

Rarity	Name	Qty
	Malevolent Mech - Goku En	3
	Giant Kozaky	3
	Garbage Lord	3

Rarity	Name	Qty
	Tremendous Fire	3
	Chain Energy	3
	Performapal Popperup	3
	Cybernetic Fusion Support	3
	Toon World	3
	Hieroglyph Lithograph	3
	Forbidden Dark Contract with the Swamp King	1

Rarity	Name	Qty
	Ring of Destruction	3
	Destruction of Destiny	3
	Extinction on Schedule	3
	Lucky Punch	3

Tier List Evaluation

Tier Ranking
Ojama Tier
Deck Archetype		Deck Difficulty
Burn		Suicide
Deck Evaluation
A Deck built to make the player lose the Duel on purpose, as fast as possible Plays around burning itself with cards that have LP cost Mostly played during events to grind out the rewards ladder

Suicide Deck Guide: How to Play

Playstyle

The Playstyle of this Deck is simple, if not weird for Yu-Gi-Oh!: burn yourself with effect damage to lose the Duel as fast as possible. Most of the cards featured in this Deck either have a mandatory Life Point cost to activate this effect, or ways to inflict effect damge to yourself.

For example, Garbage Lord, Giant Kozaky and Malevolent Mech - Goku En are objectively bad Monsters because of their effects punshing the player with LP costs for playing them.
However, here, they serve their purpose very well.

The same can be said for the Spells and Traps. Playing cards that need to pay LP is the strategy of the Deck, while gaining as little advantage as possible. Cybernetic Fusion Support, Toon World and Hieroglyph Lithograph is the most prominent choices, especially the first one because it halves your own LP just to activate it.

Sure, players can try to cheese a win with the help of Extinction on Schedule, Lucky Punch and especially Ring of Destruction, but for the most part, this is to blast yourself with Effect Damage or a mandatory LP cost to lose the game on purpose, as fast as possible.

Boss Monsters

Suicide Deck: Why Should You Play?

Normally in a Duel, the goal is to win the game--either by decreasing Life Points to 0, Decking them out so they cannot draw a card, or through special effects. However, winning a Duel does take time--especially during Events that have unique rulesets like the Fusion and Xyz Festivals.

However, because surrendering during an Event doesn't give out rewards or points, players are forced to participate in a Duel and see someone come out as a proper winner. It helps that most of the cards in a Suicide Deck are unaffected by the event-exclusive banlist.

So, players would rather lose as quickly as possible to minimize the time spent Dueling, and receiving the minimal event points from losing. Then, the process repeats, and it starts becoming a more time-efficient way to farm an event's rewards.

Related Packs to Suicide

Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel Related Guides

Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel Deck Archetypes

Yu-Gi-Oh Master Duel Decks

Deck Tier List: Best Decks for Season 28

List of All Covered Decks

Aggro Decks

Control Decks

Burn Decks

Alt-Win Decks

All Budget Decks

Best Cards for Decks