Discover the best Shadowverse: Worlds Beyond decks in the Infinity Evolved meta with our up-to-date tier list. Get top deck recipes, pro-supervised decks, and best starter decks.
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Table of Contents
Deck Rankings | Tier List
Deck Tier List
The strongest decks by far in Shadowverse Worlds Beyond this August are Runecraft Spellboost, Rhinoceroach Forestcraft, Mid-range Swordcraft, and Mid-range Abysscraft.
Havencraft and Dragoncraft Are Recommended for Beginners
Havencraft, Dragoncraft, and Abysscraft are relatively easy Classes to play. Therefore, if you're a Shadowverse beginner, it's recommended to start with these Decks.
Forestcraft, Portalcraft, and Runecraft Are for Advanced Players
Decks like Forestcraft, Portalcraft, and Runecraft require a lot of thinking during a Match, making them difficult Decks to play compared to others. They are recommended for advanced players who have been playing since the previous Shadowverse game.
Deck Environment and Metagame
A Balanced Environment
Currently, Decks are able viable in the meta. While there are Decks that standout, many can be handled with matchups and builds, and since there is no specific Deck that is a clear answer to the current meta, it safe to say that the current meta is quite balanced.
Matchups are Key
In a balanced meta state, you need to pay attention to the matchups between each Deck. Whether it's in Ranked Matches or tournaments, predicting which Decks are prevalent and deciding on your Deck is extremely important.
Deck Ranking and Recipes
- Fennie Ramp DragoncraftDragoncraft
ControlCost: High
- Aims to play more high-cost Followers by taking advantage of Play Point boost
- After playing Fennie, Prismatic Phoenix, the Deck's power ramps up
- Inconsistent at times, but is an explosive deck - Ambush SwordcraftSwordcraftAggroCost: High
- A Deck that utilizes Ambush to finish off the opponent with high damage
- Field clearing is a challenge
- It's tough when Ambush followers are removed by AOE or similar method - Storm Ramp DragoncraftDragoncraftMid-RangeCost: High
- A Deck that uses Ramp-Up to push powerful Storm Followers.
- The challenge is whether you can handle the early game Field while using Ramp-Up.
- Weak to wide board development and Ward. - Rose Queen ForestcraftForestcraftComboCost: Medium
- A Deck specializing in a One-Turn Kill with Opulent Rose Queen
- Its playstyle is similar to Rhinoceroach Forestcraft
- Its drawback is its difficulty of playing Opulent Rose Queen - Storm HavencraftHavencraftComboCost: Medium
- A Deck centered around Amulets
- The powerful combo of Storm and Field consolidation from Amulets
- Abundant AOE destruction with Storm - Control HavencraftHavencraftControlCost: High
- A Deck that withstands attacks with plenty of Destroy and Restore cards
- Strong against Aggro and Mid-Range Decks.
- Its high inconsistency is lack of draw cards.
S Rank (Tier 1)
- Earth Rite Spellboost RunecraftRunecraftControlCost: Medium
- A deck that combines the best of both Spellboost and Earth Rite
- Field development, destroy, and Restore are enhanced with the Earth Rite mechanic
- It is difficult to build up Spellboost - Mid-range SwordcraftSwordcraftMid-RangeCost: High
- A powerful Deck that excels at board development
- Each card has high power, making it strong in the late-game
- Its flexible card list allows it to adapt to the meta - Rhinoceroach ForestcraftForestcraftComboCost: Low
- A combo deck focused on dealing damage with Killer Rhinoceroach
- Strong against late-game decks
- Its position in the meta has dropped due to the rise of other decks
A Rank (Tier 2)
- Ward HavencraftHavencraftControlCost: High
- A Deck that develops the board with Ward Followers and buffs
- Has a strong Field that cannot be broken through with basic destruction effects
- Has a great meta performance against decks centered around Storm - Mid-range AbysscraftAbysscraftMid-RangeCost: High
- A Mid-Range Deck that specializes in establishing a Field.
- Applies high pressure on the Field from the mid-game onwards.
- Powerful destruction and restore effects makes it strong in long games. - Aggro AbysscraftAbysscraftAggroCost: Medium
- An Aggro Deck focused on low-Cost Followers
- Strong in the early-game with powerful low-cost Followers
- Powerful board development in the mid-game as well - Spellboost RunecraftRunecraftComboCost: Medium
- A Combo Deck that fights using Spellboost
- Has good boost efficiency and high burst potential from the mid-game onwards
- Aims for a high-power Combo with OD
B Rank (Tier 3)
- Face DragoncraftDragoncraftAggroCost: High
- An Aggro Deck mainly consisting of Intimidate and Storm Followers
- Puts on pressure from the early game to bring the opponent's Defense to 0
- Strong against Combo Decks - Earth Rite RunecraftRunecraftMid-RangeCost: High
- A Deck that uses Earth Rite
- Stockpile Earth Sigils to play Norman, Adamant Alchemist and Lilanthim, Anathema of Edacity
- Strong Field from the mid-game onwards - Artifact PortalcraftPortalcraftMid-RangeCost: Medium
- A Deck that fights using various Artifacts
- Strong board development by copying Artifacts
- High overall power with Destroy, Restore, and Damage effects - Tempo ForestcraftForestcraftAggroCost: Medium
- An Aggro Deck centered around Pixies
- Deals chip damage by buffing Pixies
- Strong board development from the early game - Aggro SwordcraftSwordcraftAggroCost: High
- An Aggro Deck focused on Storm and Ambush
- Has strong early-game plays and is advantageous against slower Decks
- Has plenty of Storm damage - Puppet PortalcraftPortalcraftMid-RangeCost: High
- A Deck with a high ability to clear the opponent's board while developing its own
- Controls the opponent by creating an EP (Evolution Point) advantage
- Excellent late-game finishing power with Orchis, Newfound Heart
Evaluation Criteria
Tier Criteria
| Tier | Criteria |
|---|---|
| Tier1 | [Top of the Meta] Boasts a high level of refinement and deck power, and is central to the meta. As a result, they are often countered and their decklists become well-known, but those that are difficult to counter tend to remain. |
| Tier2 | [Strong Contenders] Decks that have power comparable to Tier 1 decks, but have weaknesses such as matchup disadvantages against top-tier decks or a lack of consistency. They often move between Tier 1 and Tier 3 depending on changes in the meta. |
| Tier3 | [Solid Decks] Solid decks that have slightly less deck power compared to Tier 1 and Tier 2 decks, but each has its own strengths and can compete to some extent in the meta. |
| Tier4 | [Developing Decks] Decks that are few in number due to reasons like insufficient deck power or unrefined builds, but still have a certain presence. |
| Tier4 | [Lower-Tier Decks] Decks that are significantly outclassed by other decks in the current card pool. They are waiting for new card additions or card adjustments for a chance to break into the higher tiers. |
Deck Types
| Type | Definition |
|---|---|
| Aggro | A deck that aggressively attacks the opponent from the early game. |
| Mid-Range | A well-balanced deck that can flexibly adapt to any opponent. |
| Control | A deck built around the concept of controlling the game. |
| Combo | A deck built around the concept of winning with a specific combination of cards. |
Cost Criteria
| Type | Cost |
|---|---|
| High | 50,001 or more |
| Medium | 30,001 - 50,000 |
| Low | 30,000 or less |
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| Card List | Event Information | Invitation Code |
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