What is Library FTK?
Library FTK is a Yu-Gi-Oh! Goat Format deck that draws its entire deck in a single turn using one of its 3 copies of Royal Magical Library. It does this by continually replaying continuous spells with (3 copies of) Giant Trunade. These continuous spells include but are not limited to 3 Convulsion of Nature and 3 Archfiend’s Oath. The deck is also often known as "Tundo FTK", named after the deck's creator, Vincent Tundo.
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Riddle me this: If you could boost your winrate by 10%, but it would cause some of your peers to think that you were worse at the game, would you do it? Given that conscious decision, I think nearly every competitive player would say, “Hell yeah I would.” And yet, everyday I see many competitive players making the unconscious decision to prioritize looking good to their peers over being good.
Author's note: One of the main things that people have consistently asked us for is more deck guides. This is the first entry in our "Rogue Deck Spotlight", where we give you a basic intro to decks that are viable, but also out of the meta. We plan to do more deck guides soon.
What is Gravekeepers?
Gravekeepers is a Yu-Gi-Oh! Goat Format deck distinguished by its 3 Necrovalley and a variety of Gravekeeper monsters. These monsters include 3 Gravekeeper's Spy, 1-3 Gravekeeper's Guard, 1-3 Gravekeeper's Spearsoldier, and 1-3 Gravekeeper's Assailant. As support, they play 1-3 Terraforming to search out Necrovalley and a larger than average trap lineup with 3 Solemn Judgments.
One of the great things about the Yu-Gi-Oh! Goat Format is its low barrier to entry. Much of the Goat Format Community is online, where every card is free. If you are fortunate enough to be a part of a real-life Goat Format community, it's not too much worse. Decks can consistently be obtained for less than $100, and with a static card pool and banlist you don't have to worry about constantly having to buy new cards to keep up. However, this is a double-edged sword. A low barrier to entry also means a low barrier to exit. You may leave the format at any time without feeling very "pot committed."
Last week, our Discord users debated this topic: What is Goat Control's worst/hardest matchup? Assume that all players are competent and have fairly standard maindeck and sidedeck choices. For your convenience, we've given you a summary all of the impassioned arguments that our Discord users made below.
tway93: 1st place out of 10 Deck: Thunder Dragon Chaos  spankthemonkey: 2nd place out of 10 Deck: Anti-Meta Warriors  Delinkquent: 3rd place out of 10 Deck: Flip Control  "Tournament was ran well by the higher-ups of goatformat.com. At all points when I was in a match, there was a judge watching the match who was making sure everything was going properly. In one game I accidentally used Metamorphosis the turn that I had used Scapegoat (was doing my best to play around King Tiger Wanghu), and it was immediately caught, and we were able to restore the gamestate to a point where it didn't make a difference. I was a fan of the format of the tournament. Basically if you lost twice you were out, but even if you got one loss there was a path to the finals, which makes a lot of sense, since the number of participants was small. It was a fun event!" - tway93 Remember to join our Discord server if you want access to our future tournaments.
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