Tag Tamer Sample Decks

This page will go over sample decklists to default to if you've been busy and haven't had the time to think about synergies, or if your pod has a last-minute addition or substitution.

How to Import Decks

In Tabletop Simulator's built-in notebook feature, you'll find a page labelled myDeck. Paste the decklist in there in Drasil format, then click on the in-game deck importer object. TTS will hang for about three seconds while it loads in the assets.

Sometimes, cards from newer sets won't have their images in the auto-importer yet. If this happens to you tell the mod and ask her to sort it out for you. If you are the mod, refer below.

Decklists

Xros Millennium

4	3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 3 4	1 2 4 1 4 4 2 4 4 4 2 4 4 2 3 2 3	4

The synergy here is that any DigiXros with more than two components has the [Composite] trait, so when DM Millenniummon kills itself and gets to play "2 level 6 or lower Digimon with the [Composite] trait and different levels", you can play out a Kimeramon and a Shoutmon EX6/X7. In practice, the combination of boardwide De-Evolve with boardwide DP reduction proves extremely potent, and the pre-existing Kotone shenanigans performed in Standard are buffed considerably by the split memory gauge.

Side L (Xros Heart):
["BT19-001","BT19-001","BT19-001","BT19-001","LM-061","LM-061","LM-061","BT10-087","BT10-087","BT10-087","BT11-095","BT11-095","BT11-095","P-224","P-224","P-224","BT10-008","BT10-008","BT10-008","BT10-008","BT19-057","BT19-057","BT19-057","BT19-057","BT21-011","BT21-011","BT21-011","BT19-035","BT19-035","BT19-035","BT19-061","BT19-061","BT19-061","BT19-061","BT19-038","BT19-038","BT19-038","BT19-051","BT19-051","BT19-051","BT19-051","BT21-021","BT21-021","BT21-021","BT21-021","AD1-006","AD1-006","AD1-013","AD1-013","AD1-013","BT19-014","BT19-014","BT19-014","BT19-014"]

Side R (Millennium):
["EX9-006","EX9-006","EX9-006","EX9-006","BT7-107","P-193","P-193","P-205","P-205","P-205","P-205","ST2-15","EX11-055","EX11-055","EX11-055","EX11-055","EX9-015","EX9-015","EX9-015","EX9-015","EX9-023","EX9-023","EX9-058","EX9-058","EX9-058","EX9-058","EX9-010","EX9-010","EX9-010","EX9-010","EX9-060","EX9-060","EX9-060","EX9-060","BT18-015","BT18-015","BT19-070","BT19-070","BT19-070","BT19-070","BT18-073","BT18-073","BT18-073","BT18-073","BT19-065","BT19-065","BT18-019","BT18-019","BT18-019","BT19-075","BT19-075","P-220","P-220","P-220"]

Double Sakuya

4	4 2 4 2 2 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 4 2 3 2	1 4 3 2 2 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 3 3	4

Don't bring this to a casual night.

The core idea here is that basically everything in both decks can use the partner's board as a resource, offering an anti-brick safety net by allowing teammates to supply each other with missing tools. ST22 Ruki can reasonably expect to be activated by both teammates, and both teammates have Plug-In trait cards so that the Classic Sakuya player can activate their partner's eggs. Furthermore, Shakamon in particular has been on the watchlist for a while due to its ability to give all of its team's Digimon Security Attack +1 for the turn it comes out, which for obvious reasons is much more consistent and exploitable in Tag.

Side L (Modern Sakuya):
["ST22-01","ST22-01","ST22-01","ST22-01","P-105","P-105","P-105","P-105","ST22-09","ST22-09","ST22-10","ST22-10","ST22-10","ST22-10","ST22-11","ST22-11","BT17-085","BT17-085","ST22-07","ST22-07","ST22-07","ST22-07","BT17-031","BT17-031","BT17-031","BT17-031","BT19-030","BT19-030","BT19-030","ST22-02","ST22-02","ST22-02","BT19-034","BT19-034","BT19-034","BT19-034","ST22-03","ST22-03","ST22-03","ST22-03","BT19-037","BT19-037","ST22-04","ST22-04","ST22-04","ST22-04","P-223","P-223","ST22-05","ST22-05","ST22-05","ST22-06","ST22-06","ST22-06"]

Side R (Classic Sakuya):
["EX2-003","EX2-003","EX2-003","EX2-003","EX2-070","LM-029","LM-029","LM-029","LM-029","P-037","P-037","P-037","ST22-08","ST22-08","ST22-09","ST22-09","BT19-083","BT19-083","BT19-083","BT19-083","EX2-019","EX2-019","EX2-019","EX2-019","EX4-024","EX4-024","EX8-031","EX8-031","EX8-031","EX8-031","BT3-037","BT3-037","BT3-037","BT3-037","P-194","P-194","P-194","P-194","BT17-035","BT17-035","BT17-035","BT17-035","BT19-037","BT19-037","BT17-038","BT17-038","BT19-040","EX4-030","EX8-037","EX8-037","EX8-037","EX6-031","EX6-031","EX6-031"]

Abba Hybrid

2	4 2 2 4 3 4 2 4 14 4 4 3	3 3 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 3 2 4 2 3 2	2

Because the 4 [Negamon] threshold falls under the Doomsday Clock clause and is not doubled, it's possible to perform fast strats by having each teammate run an egg deck of 2 [Negamon], then partner up with an archetype that doesn't utilize the breeding area at all. Metal Hybrid, which in Standard was usually run with an egg deck of 4 [Mother D-Reaper] that solely existed to gain Blocker, is the perfect candidate.

The issue with the fast strats is that the egg's cost reduction value is affected by the translation procedure, so the reduction on the first and second turns is effectively the same as it would be in Standard; in other words, the Abba player is highly vulnerable to choking and will usually need to absorb all of the Start of Main memory gain from their partner's mindlink tamers. To accomodate this, the Hybrid build has been rendered as memory-efficient as possible so as to still gain value even if it gets no extra memory.

Side L (Abba):
["EX9-005","EX9-005","P-039","P-039","P-039","P-039","P-107","P-107","BT18-091","BT18-091","EX1-066","EX1-066","EX1-066","EX1-066","ST15-14","ST15-14","ST15-14","EX9-046","EX9-046","EX9-046","EX9-046","BT18-067","BT18-067","EX9-047","EX9-047","EX9-047","EX9-047","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-048","EX9-054","EX9-054","EX9-054","EX9-054","EX9-055","EX9-055","EX9-055","EX9-055","EX9-057","EX9-057","EX9-057"]

Side R (Metal Hybrid):
["EX9-005","EX9-005","BT21-091","BT21-091","BT21-091","P-206","P-206","P-206","BT14-086","BT14-086","BT14-086","BT14-086","BT15-086","BT15-086","BT15-086","BT15-086","BT18-091","BT18-091","BT12-065","BT12-065","BT12-065","BT12-065","BT12-066","BT12-066","BT12-066","BT12-066","BT18-063","BT18-063","BT18-063","BT18-063","BT18-064","BT18-064","BT18-064","BT18-064","BT18-066","BT18-066","BT11-068","BT11-068","BT11-068","BT18-070","BT18-070","BT23-032","BT23-032","BT23-032","BT23-032","EX10-010","EX10-010","EX11-043","EX11-043","EX11-043","EX9-013","EX9-013"]

Lord of Devastation and RK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

2	N	N	2

The same fast strats that allow Abba players to get Core online on turn 2 also allow RK players to start the game with 10 reduction on turn 1. Due to the floodgate effect of [BT13-007 Yggdrasill_7D6], RK can only be paired with decks that don't evolve their Digimon on their own turn, and modern RGB Hybrid has enough warp effects that it can reasonably get away with only evolving directly off of a tamer.

The main wincon of the deck is, of course, Lord of Devastation and Rebirth, an option card usable in any multicolor hybrid setup that allows the team to perform an obnoxious amount of lifegain while trashing an equivalent amount of security.

Side L (RK):
["BT13-007","BT13-007",]

Side R (LoDaR):
["BT13-007","BT13-007",]

Dealing With Sleeves

In Tag Tamer, it is mandatory to have a uniquely recognizable sleeve for each player's deck, due to the fact that shared areas (and in some cases also the breeding areas) will contain cards from both teammates' decks. Unfortunately, Tabletop Simulator's infrastructure makes it really annoying to bring your own custom cardbacks, so I've provided four sets of sleeves that should work out of the box.

When you load into Tabletop Simulator, you're asked to select a card suit icon, with each suit representing a unique "team" (the sim uses this setting to allow players to view their partner's hand). While this would naturally suggest using the two variants of the team icon's sleeve for the two decks, in practice most Tag lobbies consist of just one table with two teams, so I suggest using the solid color sleeves for the main deck and the white background sleeves for the egg deck so you're not forced to hunt and peck through the trash for your eggs between games.

Right-click on the cardbacks to copy their URL, then paste it into the text box on the in-game Change Cardback object (it looks like a literal black box). Then, physically drop your deck on top of it (don't forget to manually separate the eggs) and it will spawn in the battle area, properly sleeved.

For a ridiculous amount of alternative sleeve options, click here.

Cards That Are Too New To Be Auto-Imported

In the menu bar at the top of the Tabletop Simulator UI, click the "Objects" button to open the object importer submenu. From there, navigate to Components > Card > Custom Card.

This will open the custom card tool. Left-click somewhere on the playmat ONCE, then right-click to exit the tool. This will open up a menu with two text fields. Copy-paste the URL for the card image (just look up the card number on the Fandom wiki and it should be easy enough to get; yes, I know, Fandom sucks ass, but Tabletop Simulator doesn't support WEBP for some goddamn reason) into the "front" field, then your existing sleeve into the "back" field. Once you apply changes, the card will drop in.

Really, really small. Place it physically on top of the deck (it won't merge as long as the deck is face-down and the card is face-up), then press + on the keyboard repeatedly until it's about the right size. Then flip it face down and merge, then separate it out and copy as many times as needed.