Need Help with an Amber Dragon Deck!!!

Hello! I am new here, and I was just wondering if you guys could help me with a deck I made:
G0: 17
Amber Dragon, Dawn (SV)
8 Crit (4 Raksha, 4 Tahr)
4 Red-Gem Carbuncle
4 Dragon Monk Genjo
G1: 16
4 Amber Dragon, Daylight
4 Embodiment of Armor, Bahr
4 Wyvern Guard, Barri
2 Heatnail Salamander
2 Lizard Soldier, Raopia
G2: 8
2 Dragon Knight Nehalem
2 Cross Shot, Garp
4 Amber Dragon, Dusk
G3: 9
4 Amber Dragon, Eclipse
3 Dragonic Overlord
2 Dragonic Executioner

So, what do you guys think?

Ditch the Amber chain ride. Conroe is too good as the starting VG. Once eclipse outlive its uses after using the counterblast to pressure the opponent, ride Overlord for the 11k defense.

Check out Alice's Nightfall deck list for a pretty consistent Eclipse build.
That is all.

I love her Nightfall deck, but I love the entire ride chain too much (that artwork is amazing) and I love Eclipse (hands down, my favorite card in the entire game.) I just wish there was a way to run the full ride chain at the cost of a consistent ride...

It's not really that the chain is bad. It's the best kind of ride chain statistically speaking. Conroe is just that good. Excerpt from the deep clan article:

Quote :

The ride chain isn't actually needed and is preferred not to be in the deck. The same +1 that you get from the starter is a +1 you'd get from Conroe, and Conroe is the better unit since he's not chance-based. It's either a 56% chance at +1 in the form of Grade 2 ride consistency or 100% chance at +1 in the form of any booster you want. I'll take the latter.

To clarify: I'm comparing the chance of digging a grade 1 with the ride chain versus the chance of pioneer with conroe. THAT is where it plusses. Conroe's toolbox is a whole different animal which is also ridiculous.

Also if you like the art of something more, then you probably shouldn't be asking for help with your deck. If winning isn't your first priority, then no one else can read your mind and psychically know what boundaries to help within. Not unless you define them.