4 Best Meta Decks In Genshin Impact TCG
Because Genshin Impact Genius Invokation TCG has a PvP mode, it’s not surprising that some cards become popular.
The Genius Invokation TCG is a way to play the famous card game in Teyvat in Genshin Impact. Even though not every person likes it, people who like to play card games have loved this feature. Travelers can fight not only PvE and battles with friends, but also random people from another world.
With PvP, especially the weekly Arena of Champions, there are going to be very powerful meta decks. Players can make their teams in many different ways, but the following Genshin Impact Genius Invokation TCG best meta decks are so popular that players have probably seen at least one of them in PvP matches.
Shenhe + Sucrose + Xiao
Swirl Shenhe is an unusual meta, but it shouldn’t be a surprise since it’s easy to use and has a lot of power. The goal of this deck is to use Shenhe’s Elemental Skill to make the Icy Quill buff. This buff will add +1 to the damage done by the next three Cryos. If players use a normal character, it might take a while to use up all of this buff. However, if they use an Anemo unit to Swirl the Cryo, they will use up two Icy Quill stacks at once.
Sucrose is the most popular choice for this deck because she can mess up the opponent’s plan by making them switch their main character against their will. Players should focus on Shenhe and Sucrose when using this deck. Xiao is only there to kill the opponent at the end of Genshin Impact.
After the first time you Swirl Cryo and lose two stacks of Icy Quill, you can go back to Shenhe and use her Elemental Skill again. When Shenhe recasts the Skill, the last stack will used up. And players will now have enough Energy to use Shenhe’s Burst. Shenhe’s Burst makes a call that can used twice and does +1 Cryo DMG to enemies as long as it’s on the field. This makes the Cryo Swirl even more dangerous.
This deck is weak against opponents who play around Hydro cleaners like Barbara. Even though the enemy card will be Frozen, they will take away the players’ Cryo aura, making the Swirl response useless. On the bright side, if players manage to deal Physical DMG to a Frozen enemy. The Shattered effect will happen, giving the Frozen target +2 DMG and removing the damage.
Zhongli + Oceanid + Lawachurl
Usually, a Geoceanid deck has Zhongli, Oceanid, and Stonehide Lawachurl, but the Lawachurl can be changed. The other cards in this deck are meant to slow down play while players try to fully prepare their Zhongli. For this plan to work, Zhongli must have the skills Tenacity of the Millelith and Vortex Vanquisher. After the Geo Archon has both items in his hands, people can now play with him as the main character.
If Zhongli is well-equipped, he can do a lot of damage and also defend himself fiercely. With the help of the Elemental Resonance: Enduring Rock card. Zhongli’s 5-Dice Skill can now give a total of six Shield points. This is a huge amount that can stop many high DMG decks from doing damage.
Most of the time, Lawachurl is the best choice because they are Monsters, which lets the Abyssal Summons card work. Combining the summoned Hilichurl with Oceanid’s Hydro can lead to good Elemental responses. But players can switch Lawachurl for Arataki Itto. If they don’t want to mess with the RNG (one of the summons is Hydro, which is almost useless). Itto can build up his Energy slowly and carry the team’s DMG. If Zhongli’s gear takes a long time to get.
Once Zhongli has the right gear, the Geoceanid deck is very strong. But until then, the plan is easy to mess up. The stalling tactic can stopped by decks that can quickly get rid of a card. Since Zhongli is the main point of this deck, freezing can also totally shut him down. Also, piercing DMG doesn’t care about shield, so players should try not to switch out of Zhongli when playing a piercing DMG deck if they want him to live.
Tighnari + Yae Miko + Nahida
Some versions of the Tighnari, Yae Miko, and Nahida deck swap Nahida with other characters like Collei, but it doesn’t matter much because Tighnari and Yae Miko are the stars of this strategy.
Yae Miko has a special Skill that might not be all that impressive if 8 Ball Pool players don’t know how to use it. She can call up Sesshou Sakura three times with her Elemental Skill. If she uses it again, it will add three to the stack. If there are four or more Sesshou Sakura cards on the stack. Yae Miko will deal one Electro DMG when the round ends. Then, during the end phase, her summon will deal one Electro DMG again, making it a double Electro effect. And if Quicken is available, she will deal extra DMG on each hit of the summon.
Every time damage done, one usage used up. If there are six usages at the start of the round, the next round will begin with only four usages.
If Yae Miko uses her Elemental Burst, she will do 4 DMG, but if Sesshou Sakura is around (it doesn’t matter how many times she has been used). The call will go away and she will do 3 more DMG before her next action. “Before the next action” means that the opponent will only take four DMG at first. Then, when they move and it’s the players’ turn again.
The three DMG will happen at the start of the turn. Like her Sesshou Sakura, this split DMG is best for Electro applications, just like her Sesshou Sakura. But since it gets rid of her call, players shouldn’t use her Elemental Burst when she has four or more stacks because it’s a waste. Also, Yae Miko’s next Elemental Skill will only cost one Electro Dice instead of three Electro Dice if her Talent card used to cast her Burst. This Talent is very important because it makes it much cheaper for her to heal her Sesshou Sakura.
After players have learned about Yae Miko, they need to learn about Tighnari. After Tighnari uses his Elemental Skill, his next two Charged Attacks will call up to two stacks of Clusterbloom Arrow. At the end of the phase, this summon will do one Dendro damage. The match will over quickly if Tighnari’s call and Yae’s Electro application are used together. Both are very powerful. Tighnari’s Burst also only needs two Energy. So if the action is better, players can choose to use his Burst instead of the second Charged Attack.
Because of the ongoing Elemental application, this deck isn’t really affected by the presence of a cleanser. Which makes it different from some decks. But since you have to make something, a strong FTK (first-turn knockout) deck can easily ruin the plan. If Yae Miko beaten before she can use her Elemental Skill. Genshin Impact is over because Tighnari isn’t that strong on his own.
Mona + Collei + Fischl
Mona + Collei + Fischl may look very simple, but they are very powerful. The idea is to play around with any Elemental response that can be made. Players can do Electro-charged, Bloom, Quicken, and Hyperbloom. With Mona’s Hydro or Fischl’s Electro available, players should equip Collei with her Talent card. This will make it so that when someone (including herself, but not summons) causes an Elemental response after she uses her Elemental Skill, one more Dendro DMG will happen. Even though the DMG is only +1, the Dendro application can be very dangerous on this team, which is based on reactions.
There are many different ways to make this team, like replacing Mona with Oceanid or Collei with Nahida. The idea keeps coming up, and unlike the other decks on this list. This meta deck doesn’t have a clear way to beat it. A card that gets rid of a summon could change the plan, but only a little bit.
