![]() Combined with ways to recycle all three “Scattershot” from the Graveyard and keep destroying the opposite side and deal up to 1500 damage turn after turn, that’s the overall game plan of Volcanics in its current state. The entire strategy involving “Scattershot” has just been stated as is about milling “Reload” and/or playing any Blaze Accelerator to instantly clear the opponent’s field from any monsters in it. ![]() However, don’t hesitate on using revival effects like “Rekindling” can summon all three copies to immediately use them as materials without the risk of being banished by the Spell Card’s demerit. AS soon “Scattershot” and its copies hits the Graveyard things will get far better for this monster, as with the help of drawing effects like “Royal Firestorm Guards” and “Jar of Avarice” we will repeat of cycle along the Blaze Accelerators while obtaining drawing power in return. Alternatively the summon of “Volcanic Rocket” will give us access to any Blaze Accelerator on the field, which if isn’t bringing the original Spell Card we can prepare “Reload” to draw cards or even prepare the summon of “Volcanic Doomfire”. If anything we should instead focus on obtaining any version of “Blaze Accelerator”, more particularly “Blaze Accelerator Reload” as once hits the Graveyard even by a milling effect such as “Foolish Burial Goods” it will count for the mass removal effect of “Scattershot” as is milled along the Trap Card. In the first turns Volcanic has almost no reliable options to optain “Scattershot” as fast as possible, often relying on drawing effects or off-theme support like “Sangan”. In terms of support “Scattershot” will go from lackluster to exploitative, since as soon is on the hand and ready to be disposed by “Blaze Accelerator” it will keep coming back an forth. With such simple condition to clear entire boards along some solid damage, “Scattershot” gradually became the boss monster of this archetype as keeps recycling all of its copies to keep destroying fields with ease. “Scattershot” will deal 500 damage no matter how is sent to the Graveyard, but if is specifically sent by the effect of “Blaze Accelerator” or any of its counterparts it will wipe out the opponent’s monsters as sends the rest of its copies from the Hand or Deck (Which will also cause additional Burn damage). “Volcanic Scattershot” could be the most dangerous card in the entire archetype, to the point some builds with a small investment arround Volcanics will try to exploit its performance. While not seen often in tournaments since its debut, Volcanic is a low budget build with devastating results as soon they obtain “Blaze Accelerator”. Involving “Blaze Accelerator” and its variants, Volcanics can keep destroying cards and chipping the opponent’s Life Points, but also turning their strategy arround as they bring lead monsters such as “Volcanic Doomfire” once the opposite field is weakened. Volcanic is a particular archetype as combines Stall and Burn with a offensive pressence. If this card is sent to the Graveyard by the effect of a “Blaze Accelerator” card: You can send 2 “Volcanic Scattershots” from your hand and/or Deck to the Graveyard destroy all monsters your opponent controls.Ĭan Be Found In: Force of the Breaker (FOTB-EN010), Astral Pack Seven (AP07-EN017) ![]() Together they've teamed up on Comedy Central's The Mark Thomas Comedy Product (1996), the stage show "The Show With Two Heads", HBO's Not Necessarily the Election (1996), the Smashing Pumpkins' "Tonight, Tonight" video and Travis "Sing" video.If this card is sent to the Graveyard: Inflict 500 damage to your opponent. Show with Bob and David (1995) where he met his future wife Jill Talley. His mainstream television appearances include Brotherly Love (1995) and David Alan Grier's sitcom debacle, The Preston Episodes (1995). Tom was a regular on Fox TV's The Edge (1992) and spent a year as the host of NBC's Friday Night Videos (1983). This led to appearances on every cable show spawned by the stand-up epidemic of the '80s and '90s as well as stints on The Dennis Miller Show (1992), The Pat Sajak Show (1989), Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993) and. Tom turned to stand-up comedy in Boston and San Francisco. When Tom was young he was into comic books, drawing funny pictures and collecting records. Tom Kenny grew up in East Syracuse, New York.
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