Share the Pain →Used Deck

A trump card that cuts through perfect resistance.
Due to the convenience of the opponent's choice, the target monster cannot be removed, and the accuracy is low against multiple suppression. However, it demonstrates unparalleled strength against opponents who stand alone against fully resistant monsters. In particular, he's sealed with Special Summon, and he's very effective against 《Number 86: Heroic Champion - Rhongomyniad》, which stops even Kaiju and throws 《Rise to Full Height》, making it almost the only way to turn over garbage.

A crane born from a dump.
Since it was printed in the middle of the printing, which already has general-purpose removal such as Braho Trap Hole, the evaluation was at the bottom from that time, and even though it was reprinted several times, the impression was not good. In particular, I have to say that the DT recording is mean.
However, as time progresses, the resistance becomes stronger and stronger unless it is affected by the effect that cannot be destroyed, and even Braho is laughed at by his counter performance.
This card suddenly shined in the world of Mappo. Before I knew it, the release had become a cost and forced action, so both releases had the highest performance that penetrated all resistances.
Especially on the cost side, it works even if the activation is negate, so it worked as a supreme removal that even counters can't prevent due to the release substitution effect like Yamikoku Sekai.
The fact that the text was updated even though no one was using it has nothing to do with the efforts of the Dentou Duelist who continued to criticize the ambiguous text.
Ravago, his Kaiju, Ra's Kintama, and Kurikara-chan are competing for the same release removal cards, but except for Kintama, he's caught in his Special Summon meta, and Ra doesn't work in small turns, so I can only say that it's easy to pass. The point that it is a Normal Spell is a big advantage.
However, it is difficult to function on its own, and it is necessary to be careful that it is easy to be incapacitated if the setting is disturbed. Let's prepare for the day when we push aside the Reiwa era's desperation card and take the lead in the post-attack card.

His Normal Spell, which appeared in the first period, is a removal spell that compels the opponent player to be born first in this world, that is, a removal spell that penetrates complete resistance.
The power to acquire an advantage is far from Thunderbolt, but the combination of using the GY effect that uses resistance penetration and releasing your own monsters and combining it with Dystopia is high, so you can only do it in the main phase. Removal of normal spells that don't exist It can be said that there is a certain level of performance as a spell.

Comprehensive evaluation: It is attractive that resistance can be ignored because it forces the opponent to release, but it is difficult that the search does not work.
It is a big advantage that resistance can be passed through, but there are many drawbacks that the opponent chooses and you need your own monsters.
That said, you can make up for monsters by deploying tokens or using Sacred Time, and if you remove your opponent's monsters first, you'll be guaranteed a kill.
However, the weak point of removal spells is that it is difficult to search and it is not always possible to draw with certainty.
Even if you can release your opponent's monsters, you can release other monsters at any cost.

If you use it normally, it's a disadvantage, but if you use it with Shadow Dystopia, it will turn into a terrifying removal card.
Being able to defeat Venominaga is strong.

Since it was a 2:1 exchange, disadvantages were better than Two-Pronged Attack, which was a 3:1 exchange. Still, it was not used for a long time because it was still an ad loss, but it became possible to earn an ad by comboing with 《Lair of Darkness》. Also, the biggest advantage of this card is that it can pierce through complete resistance.

An effect that forces the opponent to release by using monsters on your field as a cost.It's basically 2:1, so it's not very efficient, but it's a great advantage that you can remove even those with complete resistance like Kaiju. Furthermore, as the people below have said, under dystopia, inefficiency is eliminated and it becomes a very powerful card.
However, as Mr. Binchotan says, Dystopia is easy to prepare, but it's performance is inefficient on its own, and unlike Kaiju, he can be negate, so it's quite painful. . In particular, the point of dependence on the opponent is lowered and it can not be removed as expected if it is deployed in large numbers, so even if Dystopia is activated, the effect of releasing the Dark Lords is more convenient and sufficient. I feel like
However, this removal method is valuable, and it may not hurt to keep it in the sideboard.

In the first place, this card was a card that could (maybe) remove almost all monsters because the opponent player takes care of it instead of letting the opponent choose the removal target.
However, as others have already said, Shadow Dystopia, a new Field Spell, will release one body guaranteed, and the other body will be released by the opponent's choice.
However, although it has become a very brutal performance, it is based on the premise of Shadow Dystopia and Demon King, and this card alone is still a difficult opponent-dependent removal card. I don't think it will change. Therefore, the final rating is a little low.

A Spell card that became a vicious power card in the recently released Field Spell's dark world shadow dystopia. As mentioned below, if you use Shadow Dystopia, you can release 2 opponent's monsters at no cost, so you will be using Lavago with no disadvantages. Konami never tested it.

His Spell to release each other's monsters.
It's strength is that it's effective even against people with complete resistance.
Under Shadow Dystopia, it turns into a powerful card that releases 2 opponent monsters.

It's a 2:1 exchange, but it's an effect that forces the player, so it's strength is that it can bury monsters with any resistance.
The opponent has the right to choose which monster to remove, so be careful when activating it.
That said, it's safer and quicker to defeat them with Kaiju, but...

I'm glad that it's a release designation even though it's an ad loss
If you put it in a Deck that has a lot of ways to deploy monsters, you might find it unexpectedly useful.
Venominaga can be handled easily with this! !
Lava golems are often better though

It's not destruction, so it's not that you can't use it, but your opponent can choose a monster, so
You will need to prepare in advance to defeat the target monster

Since this card is a release, it is strong against his GY effect by destroying the opponent's 《Box of Friends》.
Also, 2:1 add loss, but if you use it in combination with Cross Soul, you can release only 2 of your opponent's monsters.
If you destroy it and go to his GY, you can recover LP and it may be useful as a countermeasure against effects such as resurrection.

Removal by release is strong and hard to negate, but having to release your own monsters and above all, choosing which monsters your opponent releases is very painful. It's an effect worth using, but it's also hard to use.

Since it is a 2:1 exchange, it is basically an inefficient removal card, but there are very few cards that are resistant to this card, and even Venominaga, which has the strongest resistance, is powerless against this card. Even Starbucks and Quasar, which boast tremendous control power, can be removed. Well, if the latter two can stop the activation itself, I can't even put my eyes on it.

A card that can be removed by bypassing destruction resistance.
Therefore, it is one of the few cards that can remove 《Vennominaga the Deity of Poisonous Snakes》.
However, the fact that you have to release yourself and the fact that your opponent chooses which monsters to release can be said to be an evacuation point.

It's a nostalgic early card, but it's actually a very nasty release removal card.
Of course, you also need to release monsters, so it's basically a 2: 1 exchange, and the point that the opponent player chooses the monster to "release" is painful, but if you want to eliminate troublesome monsters for sure, it's not bad. do not have.
By using it together with Cross Soul, it is possible to unilaterally remove the opponent's monsters.

A 2:1 exchange Normal Spell that has the effect of forcing the opponent to release a monster by releasing one monster.
The true value of this card is an anomalous removal that breaks through any resistances that occur to force the opponent to release it. It works for all cards except for cards with release restrictions. Even if it's Venominaga or Ultimate Falcon, if your opponent releases it, it's over.
For that reason, there are many uncertainties such as you need a monster and your opponent can choose a card, and it is useless against people like Horus LV8 and Starbucks who stop the activation itself by simply removing resistance.
Recently, due to the appearance of Shadow Dystopia, the value of this card has increased due to the fact that it will be exchanged 1:2 under its influence, and the number of monsters with resistance has increased.

A card that can send one of the few Venominaga to GY without question. It brings back the nostalgic feeling of the early days to those who turned DT.
For non-targeted removal, no-cost rifts and landslides are fine, but it's important to note that neither destroy nor send him to GY.
Advantage is less likely to decrease if release is used as a token or monsters hung by Kinka-neko are used.

The Holy Hour has come...