Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon – #SUDA-EN039
2+ Tuners or 1 Tuner Synchro Monster + “Clear Wing Synchro Dragon”
Must be Synchro Summoned. Once per turn, when another card, or its effect, is activated (Quick Effect): You can negate the activation, and if you do, destroy that card, and if you destroyed a monster, this card gains ATK equal to that monster’s original ATK until the end of this turn. If this face-up Synchro Summoned card in its owner’s control leaves the field by an opponent’s card: You can Special Summon 1 “Clear Wing” monster from your Extra Deck.
Date Reviewed: March 7th, 2025
Rating: 4.08
Ratings are based on a 1 to 5 scale. 1 is awful. 3 is average. 5 is excellent.
Reviews Below:
King of
Lullaby
Hello Pojo Fans,
Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon is the latest upgrade in the Clear Wing line. You can bet if the game extends to Level 13 there will be a Clear Wing Synchro Monster not soon after.
Two Tuners and a Tuner Synchro Monster as well as a “Clear Wing Synchro Dragon” needed for this monster’s summon…it is safe to say this isn’t something generic that anyone can play. Clear Wing Synchro Dragon is 7, that gives you 5 levels to split between three monsters and one of them has to be a Tuner Synchro. Formula Synchron is the #1 choice for this spot, though Cork Shooter works since it is in-archetype and easy to summon. With Cork Shooter it is Level 3, now you’re at Level 10 and need two Tuners that are Level 1 each.
However you make CCWOSD, once it’s on the field you get a once per turn omni-negation and destruction. If you happen to destroy a monster with the negation, you’ll gain its ATK until the end of the turn. Once per turn negation keeps the card balanced because of its ease to summon in archetypes that are geared to summon a lot and Synchro Climb. 3500ATK at the bare minimum is above average and with a potential gain of ATK for the turn off negation it will be able to cause some hefty damage.
Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon gives you any Clear Wing from the Extra Deck if you happen to lose this monster via an opponent’s card. Had it been considered a Synchro Summon via this effect, Supreme King Dragon Clear Wing with its board-wipe of face-up opponent’s monsters effect would’ve been the prime choice. No matter the choice you will get a beefy monster with negation and ATK gain, it really depends on the scenario you find yourself in. Crystal Clear Wing Synchro Dragon though offers the most concrete negation power of the choices, but won’t give you a WIND monster when destroyed because it was not Synchro Summoned.
Big boss Dragon that takes some investment but you will get some back if you happen to lose it. Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon has powerful negation and while you won’t always need the ATK boost, you won’t turn it away. It covers you if it leaves the field because your opponent overcame it, but they’ll be running directly into another big boss monster with equal ATK power as well as some negation capabilities.
Advanced- 4/5 Art- 4/5
Until Next Time,
KingofLullaby
Crunch$G
With all the new Speedroid support, we end the week off with a brand new grand Synchro Dragon for your end boards: Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon.
Crystal Clear Wing Over Synchro Dragon is a Level 12 WIND Dragon Synchro with 3500 ATK and 3000 DEF. Fairly strong stats, still a WIND since that’s all Speedroids and Clear Wings are, and Dragon is a solid Type. The materials for this card are any 2+ Tuners or any Tuner Synchro along with Clear Wing Synchro Dragon. So we take the Shooting Star Dragon and/or Red Nova Dragon approach to summon this, but it’s something the Deck doesn’t have that much of an issue doing while also getting other Synchros out as well. It must be Synchro Summoned, so you aren’t cheating this out unless you run Crimson Dragon. Once per turn, when another card or effect is activated, you get Quick Effect negation and destruction of that card while this card gains ATK equal to the original ATK of a monster that’s destroyed. So we finally climb from specific monster negation, to negating any monster effect, to negating a Spell/Trap and becoming unaffected by monsters, to straight-up omni-negation. Speedroids did miss this after Baronne got banned, though now it’s next to impossible to get an omni-negation under 5 summons for Nibiru. Soft OPT does work if you summon multiples, or banish it and bring it back with Clear Wing Wanderer, so that’s nice. If the opponent removes this face-up Synchro Summoned card, you can summon any Clear Wing monster from your Extra Deck, so you get to go down into Clear Wing Synchro Dragon, Clear Wing Fast Dragon, or Crystal Clear Wing Synchro Dragon upon removal, so at least it doesn’t leave with nothing in return. It’s certainly a grand boss monster for Speedroids to have now, but it’s one you will want to go into. The heavy requirement does mean you only need 1 in Speedroids, but it’s likely easier to summon for them than Cosmic Blazar Dragon, which they were doing before. Also, it’s an omni-negate target for Crimson Dragon that doesn’t leave the field to do so and floats for what it’s worth.
Advanced Rating: 4/5
Art: 4/5 Looks like a fusion of all the previous Synchro Dragons.
Mighty
Vee
It’s time for Clear Wing to follow in Stardust Dragon’s footsteps with its newest evolution, Crystal Clear Wing Synchro Over Dragon, a level 12 WIND Dragon Synchro monster to serve as the new boss of the Speedroid archetype (and more!). It takes either 2 Tuners or a Tuner Synchro monster along with the original Clear Wing Synchro Dragon, so it’s pretty annoying to make properly outside of Speedroid, but in Speedroid itself, it’s as simple as fielding Clear Wing and either Hi-Speedroid Glider #2 or any combination of Speedroid Tuners that add up to level 5. Notably, you can also summon it with Crimson Dragon, which we’ll touch on a bit more later. Its stats are a bit lower than those of the Stardust family’s level 12 juggernauts, with only 3500 attack and 3000 defense, but they’re still excellent stats overall, plus you already know the Clear Wing family has an attack boosting effect up its sleeve.
Over Synchro Dragon must be Synchro Summoned, a requirement that ordinarily wouldn’t mean too much, but it makes sense since otherwise its second effect would be absolutely bonkers. It comes with 2 effects, the first being a soft once per turn Quick effect to negate a card or effect activation and destroy that card– as a bonus, if you destroyed a monster, Over Synchro Dragon’s attack will be boosted by that monster’s original attack until the end of the turn. Pretty simple omni negate that compensates for its attack being just a bit below other high-caliber level 12 Synchros. As it’s a soft once per turn effect, it’s not unusual for Speedroid to summon 2 or even 3 Over Synchro Dragons with the right hands, much like the legendary Crystal Wing Synchro Dragon before it. The other effect, not once per turn, triggers if your opponent makes it leave the field while face-up, Special Summoning any Clear Wing monster from your Extra Deck. Remember when I said it can only be Synchro Summoned? Tragically (or perhaps thankfully) it won’t be able to float into itself, nor will it be able to float into Crystal Wing Synchro Dragon. However, you can float into Clear Wing Fast Dragon for a monster negate or Crystal Clear Wing Synchro Dragon, which has a backrow negate and a bit of protection against monsters. Neither would match the sheer absurdity of an Over Synchro Dragon summoning another copy of itself, but it’s a neat way to stay in the game when your opponent gets rid of it. As a side note, while Speedroid itself hasn’t quite reached meta status (though it did get one top months ago), Over Synchro Dragon has been seeing experimental play as a tech in Blue-Eyes Primite, as Artifact Lancea is seeing staple play this format and Cosmic Blazar Dragon’s banish requirement makes it a liability against it– hence, Over Synchro Dragon is willing to take its place! Overall, while it’s a fantastic and worthy evolution of the Clear Wing family, Speedroid itself needs to be a bit more robust before it can start making meta waves (or perhaps get Baronne back. Kyahahaha!).
+Powerful omni negate that can reach high attack stats
+Floats into either additional disruption or a quasi-towers
-Rather hefty Synchro requirements
-Competes with Cosmic Blazar Dragon, which has a more versatile effect and better stats
Advanced: 4.25/5
Art: 4/5 Can’t say I’m completely sold on the pose, but the monster itself looks phenomenal; the color scheme reminds me of Dragoon G, once again asserting Terrortop’s dominance.
Visit the Card of the Day Archive! Click here to read over 5,000 more Yu-Gi-Oh! Cards of the Day!
We would love more volunteers to help us with our YuGiOh Card of the Day reviews. If you want to share your ideas on cards with other fans, feel free to drop us an email. We would be happy to link back to your blog / YouTube Channel / etc. 😉
