Ice Dragon's Prison →Used Deck

Looking at it as a removal, no matter how far you go, it feels like "when it hits, it hits".
Well, there are quite a few "scenes where it sticks", and even if you can't remove it, it's a pretty easy card to use, considering that you can simply revive him and interfere with the use of GY. Above all, the exclusion that doesn't target is the strongest.
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As a single removal, it has a unique flexibility instead of a strong habit.
It has two drawbacks: it can only be used in race unification decks, and it cannot be used as a first move card.
However, in terms of removal performance, it is an overwhelmingly powerful one that "selects and excludes", and the exclusion of the opponent's GY is also set there, and the power when shooting through the mast counter is the highest among Normal Trap.
In addition, it is not just a removal card, but removal after resurrection is optional, and resurrection is possible even if there is no removal target. With this, you can steal the opponent's ace on your turn and use it as a RBI factor, use it as a material, or steal the opponent's resurrection destination like a pseudo Called by the Grave.
The fact that you can't land the first move card is a big drawback, but it's still a power card that boasts overwhelming destructive power. Especially now that his decks that work with synergies within the theme account for more than half of the decks, the pressure on the GY gimmick alone is very effective.

Basically, it is a very powerful card except that it is difficult to work on the first turn even if you go face down on the first turn.
Compared to Dinonymics, I don't want to throw it away, so I can use it even if I hold the card, so this one doesn't spoil easily.
It's incredibly powerful against decks like HERO and Drytron that don't just fertilize from turn 1, but rather fertilize cards.

It can be used in Friche, and it's actually an effect that removes the same race as his GY on the field.
It doesn't have immediate effect, but since it doesn't cost, it's versatile, and it's very powerful when you use it to resurrect your opponent.
If the frame allows, how about putting it in?

GY Meta + It does not take targets, so it's tough to eat and strong to use.
The removal performance is like a mini trishula
Due to its characteristics, it is not very effective against decks like Subterror, but it is relatively effective against Dragonmaid.
Even if you can't use the exclusion effect, you can chain it to revive to make it wasteful, or at least secure the link material, so it's hard to rot.
You can make a greedy pot misfire, steal a monster with a high ATK and bring it to the finish as it is, so it's a fairly small turn.
Worth keeping in mind if you're fighting or teaming up with her deck from Trap
High compatibility with Vampire etc.

It's hard to understand because the text is a little confusing, but the short story is roughly equivalent to the effect of selecting and excluding monsters of the same type in the opponent's field and his GY one by one.
There are a lot of non-targeted removals and his GY meta in OCG, but a card like this that is highly versatile (not a theme card) and doesn't have too many activation conditions would be extremely useful. is limited in number.
Due to its nature, it can be said that it is an effect that sticks in most designer theme decks that use GY even a little. A general-purpose card that can perform both the field and his GY meta at such a high level. The times have advanced.
However, it is not without weaknesses. Also, even if it is a theme deck, there is no guarantee that it can deal with the general-purpose S, X, and links that are often used for them due to the variation in races. If you misread the opponent's movement, there is a risk that you will completely lose the activation timing.
In addition, as already pointed out, the second half of the process is actually optional, so it can be treated as a trap card that simply steals the opponent's GY monsters. In the case of this usage, although it is limited to Special Summon monsters, Ouma no Toki, which does not negate the effect, is more powerful. If you just want to play the GY meta, Called by the Grave and his D/D Crow are much more useful.
It can be used as a material for the time being, so if you remember it, it might be useful.

A card that combines elements of Friche GY meta, banning Friche and reviving Friche.
Depending on the situation, they can have various roles, but if you focus on each movement, they are inferior to each professional.
Ideally, it would be a move to chain to a card that touches the opponent's girlfriend's GY, make the target ska, and erase the monsters on the field along with the revived monsters.
In order to make the most of the potential, it depends on the opponent and it is necessary to assess the situation, so is it a good card in the sense that it is a card that can be used simply but also has technical elements?

Trishula vs Ascalon.
After that, it's like rock-paper-scissors, and the one who stood first is excluded...
There are many unification decks, and there are even more decks that can be picked up from GY or revived by monster effects in progress. For example, if you can chain to revive and shoot, you can stop the development and steal the opponent's ad, which is excellent.
The problem is that there is no way to stop the development on the first turn, so it's hard to prioritize compared to 《Infinite Impermanence》. It's a pity that most of the Trap cards have this impression these days.

Trishula vs. Ascalon, the final battle of the DT1 Division.
It has the effect of reviving the opponent's GY monster by negating its effect and banishing each monster of the same race on each side's field.
It seems to have a strong habit, but if you use it normally, the revived card and the same race in the opponent's field will be excluded, and if the opponent is a race unification deck, the field and his GY monster will be excluded. waiting for the results to receive For a freechain trap card, the combination of untargeted removal and his GY removal is pretty strong, making him a pretty good trap card in the right circumstances.
Even if the opponent's card can't fix the situation, it is possible to steal the opponent's GY large monster and use it as a fighting force. Of course, you can also interfere with the opponent's resurrection, so if the opponent is not his GY his response, it will not spoil. An excellent card like Surea.

A general-purpose trap card that can take away the opponent's GY monster and then select a monster on your field as a cost to activate the exclusion.
To be honest, the effect of the stolen monster may be negate, so I can't expect much as a force, so I'd like to aim for the exclusion effect.
If you can eliminate a set of monsters of the same type, including restricted cards, like Divel-Gills and Kagari-Shizuku, you will be able to proceed with the duel with a considerable advantage. I think it will be a great removal effect.
However, no matter how far you go, it will not be more than 1:1 + α exchange, so overconfidence is prohibited.

If you make full use of this card, you can make it 1:2 by making your opponent's resurrection card unexploded and then banishing monsters from your opponent's field. 　
However, as expected, it depends on the opponent, and there may not be enough time to wait for that situation. "So if you can use either effect, you can use it." 　
If you are using a card that requires "a monster on your field that is the original owner's opponent", such as 《Cosmos Channelling》, the value of using it will increase even more. That said, I feel like it would be better to use 《Mind Control》, but I would like to operate while considering the advantages I wrote above.

It's a card that feels like Crackdown for the GY version, and can be used casually in the GY meta.
In addition, the effect of banishing 1 monster of the same type on each player's field is activated. Naturally, it doesn't take targets.
When the opponent activates a card that targets his GY monster, this card revives the target monster, and on the day when the revived monster and the monster on the opponent's field were banished, laughter can't stop. There is no doubt about that.
If your opponent's girlfriend's Deck is a race-unified type theme, there will be quite a few situations where this operation method can be used.
Whether or not to apply this effect is optional, and even if you do, you don't necessarily have to exclude the revived monsters, so you can simply use the resurrected monsters for various materials.