Introduction
In today's article, we'll show you a few incredible tools for the Genesys format: "free" handtraps, that is, handtraps that don't score any points in this format's unique point system.
It is precisely this unique point system that makes Genesys such an entirely new experience. If you don't recall, in this format, each card scores a certain number of points, and you, at most, have 100 points to spend. So, to create a functional deck, you'll have to be wise.
As most conventional handtraps score something in this point system, we decided to show you the best "free" handtraps today.
Below, check out the best 0-cost handtraps for Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG's Genesys format!
Best 0-Cost Handtraps in Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG's Genesys Format

D.D. Crow is one of the most important handtraps in the Genesys format, both because it doesn't cost any points and because it is quite useful. It essentially banishes cards from the enemy graveyard.
You can use D.D. Crow defensively or as an essential tech card in Exosister, one of the best archetypes in the format. In this list, D.D. Crow triggers Exosister Martha and makes it more proactive than reactive.

Skull Meister is one of the main 0-cost handtraps in Genesys. It is not the most efficient way to beat the main decks, but it works really well against Lunalight, which is a sort of meta counter.
So, Skull Meister is interesting in side decks, particularly in strategies that don't have an answer for Lunalight Liger Dancer.

Rescue-ACE Impulse is a handtrap that, with Rescue-ACE Fire Attacker, also forms a card draw engine.
It might not be able to interrupt enemy plays, but it is quite promising in this format because it puts more cards in your hand. So it may give you real disruption or setup cards.

Flying "C" is the main side deck card in the Genesys format because the Xyz monsters are the most advanced mechanic in the format. Furthermore, because there are no Link monsters in Genesys, removing it from play is extremely difficult.

Retaliating "C" is another side deck card. It works really well against decks centered around spell-based fusion summons because, after its effect resolves, it banishes the materials your opponent used. This means the player who activated the fusion spell will lose a lot of resources because of this card.

Gnomaterial has a powerful effect: it prevents a target monster from being used as material for extra deck summons.
This effect is decent, but some decks can spam so many monsters that this restriction is rarely a big problem for them.
However, against strategies that rely on a specific monster for materials or decks that can't put more than one body on the board, Gnomaterial is a nightmare.

Ghost Reaper & Winter Cherries is an excellent card in mirror matches, as it easily counters the opponent.
Furthermore, decks that have a lot of space in their extra decks can also use it to counter decks on the edge of the meta directly.

Artifact Lancea is a part of the Genesys format in the same way it is a part of the Advanced format. It is quite situational but also quite strong against its real targets. At the moment, that target is Crystron, which is a decent, yet not tier-1, list right now.
Another deck that Artifact Lancea is very efficient against is Lunalight. It prevents it from summoning the scary Lunalight Liger Dancer.

Veidos the Eruption Dragon of Extinction is a decent out for strategies that rely on a single field spell to work.
It might be a bit specific, but it will certainly become valuable in this format because in the last few years new field spells became a lot better.

Herald of Orange Light could easily be the best card in this list because of its effect, which negates a monster effect and destroys it. However, because you need to send it to the graveyard alongside another Fairy monster, it is a bit limited.
Final Words
Do you agree with our list? Tell us your thoughts in our comment section below.
To learn more about the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG universe, keep browsing our articles.
Thank you for reading, and see you next time!
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