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combotempo

Glowing Dawn Tamers bury face-down deck cards under themselves, and the whole deck spends them as a second currency. Here one Gekkomon attack trashes a face-down to digivolve into Cougarmon for zero, Cougarmon trashes two more to digivolve into Murasamemon for free, and Murasamemon trashes one to drop a Liollmon at no cost, all inside the same attack. The memory gauge only ever pays for Habakirimon, the Lv.6 that refuses to leave the table and unsuspends itself for extra swings. The line is the one Travis Sawyer took to top 8 at a TAK Games Regional in Oceania, and every cost is the printed one.

HiAndromon reveals three cards when he ATTACKS and plays a machine out of them for free. Megadramon is standing next to him with a clause that reads 'when any of your Machine, Cyborg or ME Digimon are played' and answers by firing its own deletion. The body that just arrived is then fuel for ＜Alliance＞, which HiAndromon printed onto every ME Digimon you own: suspend it, and the attack grows by its DP and checks an extra security card. One declaration, three payments.

Vulcanusmon digivolves for 3 over any Lv.5 with the [TS] trait and links up to two cards from your hand or trash without paying their costs — so the Options you already spent come back as equipment. Each link card then ＜De-Digivolve 1＞s every Digimon your opponent has: two links, and the stacked Mega across the table is suddenly a Lv.4 that Soul Fear's linked effect deletes on the attack Vulcanusmon's own text grants. Costs and card text are the printed ones, read against the catalog and CR Ver. 4.2.

control

Plutomon digivolves for 4 and its cost is a single card from your hand. That one discard does three jobs at once: it pays for the effect that pulls ZombiePlutomon out of your trash at 7 memory off, it is a hand being trashed from, which is exactly the window Plutomon's other clause waits for, and the board it clears makes room for the second Lv.6 to land. Then ZombiePlutomon trashes one more card and deletes a Level 6, while its own standing clause starts squeezing both hands down to four cards every time the opponent commits anything. Every cost and effect line is the printed BT-26 text.

controlremoval

The TS deck treats the deck itself as a battery: every card an effect sends back to it triggers something. Toya Kuga turns the trash into memory, Chronomon: Holy Mode deletes on arrival and recovers by returning cards, and Chronomon: Destroy Mode strips five stacked cards off three of their Digimon and then deletes one more, because its own return fed its own trigger. The trap is Giant Slayer: a 14000 Blocker whose printed answer to removal is to digivolve into Chronomon: Destroy Mode from your hand for free, on their turn. This line shows both roads, and the combo forks where their decision does. All costs and effects are the printed ones from the BT-26 catalog; the set has not released yet, so this is the package as designed, not a tournament list.

controldisruption

Plutomon costs 13, but only if you are rich. Empty your hand first and he costs 7 — then the single card you discard to his effect pays for two things at once: Cerberusmon: Werewolf Mode comes back from the trash for free, and that same discard deletes every one of their lowest level Digimon. Three turns, one central interaction, and a wall that keeps working after you pass. Built on the Plutomon/Cerberusmon engine the community mapped in earlier sets; BT-26 texts verbatim from the catalog.