"Floowandereeze & Stri" Rating Score by ねおんちゃん

Plays a lot of roles other than the first move.
In the initial move, it basically doesn't work unless you search for "Floowandereeze and the Magnificent Map" with "Floowandereeze and the Advent of Adventure" (by excluding GY's travel preparations, you can get the lower level additional summoning rights that you removed and collected on the map), but that There are many situations, so it doesn't cause accidents that much.
Looking at it as a resource recovery, Floowandereeze advanced level does not have the effect of excluding itself, so basically unlike low level Floowandereeze, it cannot recover resources, but by excluding it with this card and recovering it with "Floowandereeze & Toccan", it can be deployed any number of times. can do things Also, even if it's a Spell Trap, it's possible to remove it and recover it, so it's almost essential to reuse his Spell Trap other than Floowandereeze and the Dreaming Town, which has a self-exclusion effect.
In addition, it is very powerful in that it can be used like a pseudo D.D. Crow that eliminates the opponent's GY card by developing the opponent's turn with a dream town or a mysterious map, and it can serve as both interference and development at the same time. The fact that it is a card that can consistently do this within the movement of the theme is also very good.
However, if you deploy 《Macro Cosmos》or 《Dimensional Fissure》, which are compatible with Floowandereeze, there are cases where there are no cards in GY and the effect cannot be activated. Insane cards such as 《Keldo the Sacred Protector》and The Bystial will remove GY in the free chain, so it is troublesome that such cards often interfere with resource recovery.
If the exclusion effect fails, summoning rights cannot be added, and general-purpose countermeasures for deck bounce and exclusion of GY cards that cause such situations are difficult (“Ghost Belle & Haunted Mansion” would be difficult to actively adopt. ), a card that needs to be used more carefully than it appears, while revealing the opponent's remaining hands.