Neuroscape TCG Precon Decks
6 Preconstructed Decks You Can Build/Buy Today
If you're getting into Neuroscape TCG and aren't ready to build a deck completely from scratch, a preconstructed deck is one of the easiest ways to jack into the game.
The Neuroscape designers put together six ready-to-play Neuroscape starter decks for the initial Kickstarter. However, only two of the decks made it into the Genesis Unlimited set release.
Each deck is based on a preconstructed starter list and includes a 50-card Cyberdeck plus its Mainframe. Instead of hunting down every card individually, you can use the links below to add the entire deck to your RAM Channel cart at once. The Current Price shown for each deck is calculated automatically using the current RAM Channel price of every individual single and the quantity required for the deck.
Already know which faction you want to play? Pick your deck and dive in.
Prefer a Sealed Starter Kit?
If you're brand new to Neuroscape or want everything needed for two players in one box, the Neuroscape TCG 2 Player Starter Kit is the easiest way to get started.
The sealed 2 Player Starter Kit contains two complete preconstructed 76-card starter decks along with the accessories needed to start playing right away.
- 2 preconstructed 76-card starter decks
- 2 paper playmats with playzones
- 2 fold-out cardboard deck boxes
- 1 Neuroscape custom D20
- 32 holofoil cardboard tokens
- 1 sealed 15-card Genesis Unlimited booster pack
It's a great option for learning Neuroscape with a friend, introducing a new player to the game, or getting a complete sealed starter experience without assembling the decks card-by-card.
Corpo Starter Deck
Blood Money
Mainframe: A-Z Luxureon
Playstyle: Bioframe Ramp • Econ • War Machines
Corpo is all about turning money into power.
Blood Money builds its economy early, generating the RAM needed to deploy increasingly dangerous characters and military hardware. Instead of trying to win immediately, Corpo establishes an economic advantage and then uses that advantage to overwhelm the opponent.
Cards like Executive, Trustfund Baby, Debt Collector, Boardroom Shark, ACPD Drones, Riot Police, and Omnis Deathbringer give the deck a distinctly corporate approach to warfare: build resources, protect your position, and eventually bring out threats your opponent struggles to match.
If you enjoy ramp strategies, resource advantages, and building toward a powerful late game, Corpo is an excellent place to start.
Deck: 50-card Cyberdeck + A-Z Luxureon Mainframe
Dustrunner Starter Deck
Static Storm
Mainframe: Coyote
Playstyle: Mainframe Aggro • RAM Destruction
Dustrunner doesn't want to give your opponent time to get comfortable.
Static Storm attacks the opponent's resources while applying pressure directly to their Mainframe. Cards such as Badlands Infantry, Badlands Marauder, Dust Devil Vultures, Sand Scorpion, Scavenger, and Searcher of the Sky keep the pressure coming while the deck's programs disrupt the opponent's ability to respond.
The result is an aggressive strategy that doesn't just hurt your opponent—it can make it increasingly difficult for them to execute their own game plan.
If you like fast decks, resource denial, and forcing your opponent to react to you, Dustrunner is probably your faction.
Deck: 50-card Cyberdeck + Coyote Mainframe
Mystic Starter Deck
Digital Divination
Mainframe: Radiant
Playstyle: Mainframe Control • Counterplay • Tarots
Mystic takes a very different approach to Neuroscape.
Rather than simply overpowering the opponent, Digital Divination uses Tarots, counterplay, and board control to manipulate the flow of the game.
Cards including Psychic, Seance Sisters, Celestial Channeler, Astra Cosmic Kitty, The Fool, The Magician, The Hierophant, The Emperor, and The Tower give the deck plenty of ways to interact with what's happening on the other side of the table.
Tarots are particularly distinctive because of their ability to produce different effects depending on how they're played, giving Mystic players a large number of decisions to make throughout a game.
If you enjoy reactive decks, flexibility, unusual interactions, and making your opponent wonder what you have waiting for them, Mystic is a great choice.
Deck: 50-card Cyberdeck + Radiant Mainframe
Thrasher Starter Deck
Sonic Slaughter
Mainframe: Headbanger
Playstyle: Bioframe Aggro • Rush Attack
Sometimes the best strategy is simply to hit harder.
Thrasher's Sonic Slaughter deck is built for aggressive players who want to put characters on the board and start attacking.
Roadie, Frenzied Fan, Mosher, Shredder, Skin Smasher, Stage Diver, Roxy Riot, Jett Thorn, and Vic Viper, Axe God form the core of an aggressive lineup backed by appropriately brutal gear and programs such as Battle Axe, Gigadyne Amp, Death Metal, Beatdown, Trample, and Wall of Death.
There's considerably less interest here in slowly building an economic empire. Thrasher wants to turn up the volume and make the opponent deal with immediate threats.
If you're the type of player who would rather ask the questions than find the answers, start with Thrasher.
Deck: 50-card Cyberdeck + Headbanger Mainframe
Which Neuroscape Starter Deck Should You Choose?
| Deck | Mainframe | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Corpo — Blood Money | A-Z Luxureon | Ramp, economy, and powerful late-game threats |
| Dustrunner — Static Storm | Coyote | Aggression, RAM destruction, and Mainframe pressure |
| Mystic — Digital Divination | Radiant | Control, counterplay, and Tarot interactions |
| Thrasher — Sonic Slaughter | Headbanger | Fast attacks and aggressive Bioframe damage |
Want to build resources and take over the late game? Choose Corpo.
Want to disrupt resources and attack the Mainframe? Choose Dustrunner.
Want to outmaneuver your opponent with control and Tarots? Choose Mystic.
Want to attack early and keep attacking? Choose Thrasher.
Don't Forget Your RAM Deck
A complete constructed Neuroscape deck consists of more than just the Cyberdeck. You'll also need a 25-card RAM Deck.
The individual starter-deck links above assemble the 50-card Cyberdeck and Mainframe from Genesis Standard singles, but RAM cards are kept in their own separate deck.
The easiest place to start is with Basic RAM. You can also customize your RAM Deck with faction-specific Basic RAM that matches your deck. Here are a few examples:
Make sure you have a complete 25-card RAM Deck before sitting down to play.
Once you're comfortable with your starter deck, you can begin swapping cards, experimenting with faction-specific RAM, testing new Mainframes, adding stronger cards, and eventually turning the precon into a deck that's entirely your own.
Start With a Precon. Make It Yours.
One of the best things about a starter deck is that it doesn't have to stay a starter deck.
Play a few games with the original list. Figure out which cards consistently perform, which ones sit in your hand, and what you wish the deck could do better. Then start making changes.
That's where deckbuilding really begins.
Whether you're stacking RAM with Corpo, tearing resources apart with Dustrunner, reading the future with Mystic, or rushing the stage with Thrasher, these four decks give you a ready-made starting point for exploring Neuroscape.
Choose your faction, load your Cyberdeck, and jack in.