Tokusano Shinkyojin →Used Deck

It's not very highly rated for being a hot topic...
It can simply be treated as a level 10 exclusive train. There are surprisingly many decks that use level 10 as the main deck, such as the Timelord, the Sacred Beasts, and the train and Gigas type Gishki, so it will come in handy. In particular, the Sacred Beasts and Gigas are easy to bring keycards into your hand, so they don't spoil easily. Thanks to Train, I also like that there is no Turn 1.
You can also draw using a ritual summon, but it's basically an add loss, so you might forget about how to use it.
It's actually 8 points, but I want to follow level 10, so 10 points.

It goes well with general-purpose draw source cards, 《Eldlich the Golden Lord》and cards that make it easy to secure level 10 in your hand. No loss.

Level 10 cards such as 《Celestial Observatory》and 《Kuji-Kiri Curse》require a total level of 10, so it can be used without focusing on level 10.
Moreover, it doesn't even have a name turn limit, which is rare for a recent Doroso. I think I would have been even happier if it had appeared around the 8th or 9th term.
However, as it has been said many times, due to changes in the environment, this kind of no-category Droso that uses your hand and field as a cost has various risks, making it difficult to prioritize.
It's true that it's a highly versatile card, but I'd like to think carefully about the cards that can be used together and its stability.

Somewhat irregular train. If you send level 10 to his GY, it's a pure hand exchange. Otherwise add loss exchange.
It's a level 10 support, but the total level is fine, and it's a flexible card that can be sent from anywhere, whether it's in your hand or the field. Respect is important for Japanese gods, and what they offer is loose or generous. The head of the sardine is also from faith.
Of course, it has a strong synergy with Level 10 Decks such as Train and the Timelord, and although it is a long-awaited card, it can also be used to send any monster in your hand or field to GY. The Ritual category, which is easy to adjust levels and excels in salvage, is within the adoption range even if you are not particular about level 10. A monster that has reached level 10 after entering the field is fine, so it's fine to use Diviner of the Herald, which has been leveled to level 10 by a hidden effect.
What is written is almost the same as "Trade-In", but it is an interesting piece whose evaluation differs greatly due to the difference in environment.

If you combine it with a card like 《Feast of the Wild LV5》, you can use Level 5 as a cost, but since it's a combo, it's hard to use.
I think it will be adopted in her deck with level 10 + some use of her GY.

A card reminiscent of Rush Duel's Divine Protection.
The difference from the level-specified train type cards is that the cost does not necessarily have to be level 10, as it only needs to be 10 in total.
Level 5 currently doesn't have this kind of draw source, so there is a possibility that it can be used, but I feel that it can only be used as a level 10 version of Train because 3: 2 exchanges are not cool with hand exchange cards.
Recently, this type of general-purpose level-designated drawer tends to be difficult to use, but since it is a GY feed and has no peculiarity, the versatility itself is high.

A modern trade-in
Most of the themes have already received something as a cost, and if you use them, ad-type cards and urara are rampant nowadays, so general-purpose exchange cards of this level can only be used in decks where the original card power is very lacking. to invite
If it's [The Winged Dragon of Ra], which guarantees all kinds of Ra and Guardian slimes, it will be adopted... will it be...? ?

Starting with a trade-in corresponding to level 8 monsters, the level 10 version of the normal spell card of the hand exchange system named 2 draw with specific monsters that existed from level 6 to 9 as the cost.
This card is a trade-in that doesn't have the name Turn 1, and it takes advantage of other cards that can cost face-up monsters in play, and the content of the cost is similar, such as excluding or going to the bottom of the deck. Since it is a straight GY feed instead of a breaking ball seen in some cards, it is easy to combine with the effect of using GY afterwards.
Furthermore, as a unique property of this card, if the total level becomes 10, it is possible to send multiple monsters to GY as a cost, but I have the impression that this is unlikely to be used that much.
The high risk is the same as similar cards, but if the specifications are even more convenient than similar cards that are not weak, naturally it can be said that there is value in evaluating them accordingly.
However, since there are not many level 10 monsters that have effects with his GY, it is also true that there are few monsters that you want to actively use as the cost of this card, and this hand exchange card is the final. It's true that it tends to slip out of his deck.