Trash Man Productions | Cardfight Vanguard Zero - Omega Glendios World End Activation + Decklists @TrashMan. | Uploaded July 2021 | Updated October 2024, 10 hours ago.
Cardfight Vanguard Zero Link Joker Omega Glendios Deck and World End Animation Showcase.
Displaying the World End animation using the Challenge Fight, then at the end I show 3 different builds you can use with Glendios.
3:45 Pure Omega
The most simple version of Glendios, but this is where you'll notice how much weaker Glendios's locks are when compared to his daddy Chaos. Backrow locks aren’t usually much more than a small inconvenience, plus you'll be very low on boosters since you want to hoard most of your G1s for their effects. You can add Cold Death to clog up their board or add the 8k that turns into an 11k with locks on the field to make the backrow locks extra annoying, but their low base power can really cripple you sometimes. One of Glendios's strengths is the ability to threaten front row locks on turn 4, though this not an issue for most decks, as they can usually throw down any card from their hand to force another backrow lock. This version of the deck is consistent, but it is also very weak due to a lack of plays. This build is not meant for LB5. You will never get a World's End with this.
4:00 Infinite Zero Hybrid Build
Here it is. The big meme. The double lock granted by BR can lead into a much easier LB5 set up. Biggest weakness? Easily countered. Because LB5 Glendios wants to hoard as many cards as possible for the BR turn, while also denying the opponent's LB due to the fact that you're trying to instawin them, simply denying Glendios 4 damage can really disrupt their hand. Not to mention if you commit everything for a full field lock without 5 damage, your opponent just won't deal you any more. Besides, you are very likely to run out of resources before getting to that LB4 turn. Still, a full omega locked field is nothing to scoff at, most of your wins will come from your opponent either mistiming their push, or being forced to take you to 4 damage due to an early loss in tempo, allowing you to easily take them to 6 damage in the next 2 turns. Assuming they don't have easy unlocks anyway. Do not expect to get many wins with this deck.
4:17 The Middle Ground
This is Pure Glendios with Cold Death. Sacrificing consistent attacks for more disruption potential. There is also a small possibility of getting World's End off, assuming you have at least 3 Cold Deaths in your hand, plus 2 reverse units, and you have the counterblast available, and you Omega Locked one of their backrows in the previous turn, and you’re in Limit Break. It won't happen, but it could. As stated previously, Cold Death can lead to some nice clogged fields on your opponents side, greatly lowering the amount of damage you'll take.
In the end, Glendios's Exodia effect is very hard to activate, and it's more of a meme than anything.
Cardfight Vanguard Zero Link Joker Omega Glendios Deck and World End Animation Showcase.
Displaying the World End animation using the Challenge Fight, then at the end I show 3 different builds you can use with Glendios.
3:45 Pure Omega
The most simple version of Glendios, but this is where you'll notice how much weaker Glendios's locks are when compared to his daddy Chaos. Backrow locks aren’t usually much more than a small inconvenience, plus you'll be very low on boosters since you want to hoard most of your G1s for their effects. You can add Cold Death to clog up their board or add the 8k that turns into an 11k with locks on the field to make the backrow locks extra annoying, but their low base power can really cripple you sometimes. One of Glendios's strengths is the ability to threaten front row locks on turn 4, though this not an issue for most decks, as they can usually throw down any card from their hand to force another backrow lock. This version of the deck is consistent, but it is also very weak due to a lack of plays. This build is not meant for LB5. You will never get a World's End with this.
4:00 Infinite Zero Hybrid Build
Here it is. The big meme. The double lock granted by BR can lead into a much easier LB5 set up. Biggest weakness? Easily countered. Because LB5 Glendios wants to hoard as many cards as possible for the BR turn, while also denying the opponent's LB due to the fact that you're trying to instawin them, simply denying Glendios 4 damage can really disrupt their hand. Not to mention if you commit everything for a full field lock without 5 damage, your opponent just won't deal you any more. Besides, you are very likely to run out of resources before getting to that LB4 turn. Still, a full omega locked field is nothing to scoff at, most of your wins will come from your opponent either mistiming their push, or being forced to take you to 4 damage due to an early loss in tempo, allowing you to easily take them to 6 damage in the next 2 turns. Assuming they don't have easy unlocks anyway. Do not expect to get many wins with this deck.
4:17 The Middle Ground
This is Pure Glendios with Cold Death. Sacrificing consistent attacks for more disruption potential. There is also a small possibility of getting World's End off, assuming you have at least 3 Cold Deaths in your hand, plus 2 reverse units, and you have the counterblast available, and you Omega Locked one of their backrows in the previous turn, and you’re in Limit Break. It won't happen, but it could. As stated previously, Cold Death can lead to some nice clogged fields on your opponents side, greatly lowering the amount of damage you'll take.
In the end, Glendios's Exodia effect is very hard to activate, and it's more of a meme than anything.
