This peculiar feature paves the way to an all-Monster Card Deck. A third subset has the most distinctive signature effect of the archetype: the requirement of a Graveyard empty of Spell/Trap cards in order for them to be Summoned, activate or apply their effects.They are supported by " Superheavy Samurai Wagon" Some of them also have Quick Effects and act like hand Traps, by either preventing one of its partners from being destroyed during that turn or by doubling the DEF of a battling "Superheavy Samurai". The second one, the sub-archetype " Superheavy Samurai Soul", act like Equip Cards, giving additional protection to the equipped monster or increasing its offensiveness.Examples include " Blue Brawler", " Swordsman", " Magnet" and "Big Benkei" The first one have defensive effects that change their battle position upon being Summoned.Regarding their organization within the archetype, there are three basic subsets of monsters: However, they can potentially be vulnerable to cards like " Dark Mirror Force", " Double Trap Hole" etc. This odd feature makes them immune to cards like " Level Limit - Area B", " Mirror Force", " Number 101: Silent Honor ARK", " White Aura Whale", " Eisbahn", and " Black Garden" (this last card in particular can backfire tremendously, as the "Rose Tokens" will be exposed to the massive damage caused by the high DEF of the "Superheavy Samurai" monsters). This ability can also be extended to all other "Superheavy Samurai" monsters by the effect of " Superheavy Samurai Big Benkei". The strategy of this Deck focus on building a strong defensive frontline by Synchro Summoning their ace monsters, that are capable of attacking while in Defense Position, in which case their DEF is applied for Damage Calculation. 大八車 ( daihachi guruma, Japanese two-wheeled wagon) 若牛 ( wakaushi, or 牛若 ushiwaka, former name of Yoshitsune) 遮那王 ( shanaō, honorary title of Yoshitsune) 益荒雄 ( masurao, former sumo wrestler Masurao Hiroo) 若鬼 ( wakaoni, or 鬼若 oniwaka, Benkei's nickname) These codes are a form of wordplay that are largely untranslatable, thus have been removed from localizations in the TCG.
So far, the Japanese names of the "Superheavy Samurai" monsters in the archetype tend to follow a similar pattern of those of the " Karakuri", in that they have a "numbered code" after the main name and then a second name in quotation marks for example, " Karakuri Muso mdl 818 "Haipa"".
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