Talk:Niagara/@comment-28801439-20160918175158/@comment-26494010-20160919230822

@Jhaam As much as I love supporting all different kinds of decks, that one is a deck EVEN I don't have faith in.

I've thought of using Fujisan in multi-hit teams with AOE Unleashers, and the requirements of that particular deck is...demanding. In a perfect case scenario (everything activates on first turn) you need to clear servants with ~400kx10 hits, then use both team unleashers to buff Niagara and deal 60M damage, leaving ~39M HP left. That means 13 turns left to finish the LAW. For a No Domain LAW, in that perfect scenario, that would work out okay if you're not hammered 2 or three times, but for Domain LAWs, it relies on both not getting hammered or domained. Without nullers, that's a lot of hope to say the least. Even after saving a buff in case of domain only lets Niagara deal ~900k, only decent if domain happens the very last moment. Now if opposite element (or opposite element+elemental advantage) is at work, that's better, but only in our perfect scenario. Now imagine we didn't have that happen so many times. Don't excpect to win that battle.

The best multi hit+Fujisan team I've tried was HH + 500/50% buffer + Fujisan + Celestial Oracle + SS vs LAW SS (No hammer spamming). Not as demanding but still needs a good amount of luck. I got it to work once out of three times, and that was with most procs going perfectly. Replacing HH with Niagara doesn't do any impact early on. Having three active skills and no nuller is just not going to work. Unless if say AoE Team unleashers have seconday null effect, who knows, it could be. But until then, Fujisan must sit out to make way for nullers, or even turn skippers since they could still buy a bit of time.

In short, LAWK team - Protection (nuller or otherwise) - Perfect scenario = rekt. Even with Fujisan activating Awoken Burst, Niagara just isn't fast enough to be reliable.

Don't believe me? Ask someone else to try your suggested deck out with HH instead to see how it works vs No Domain LAWs, or wait until we receive Niagara to ask for a trial.