The Pokemon Meta page is your best place for competitive Pokemon! Tables are updated as the meta changes, you’ll find top decks in the Surging Sparks meta.
Meta Decks
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Tier C |
Regidrago
Pokémon: 19
3 Regidrago V SIT 135
3 Regidrago VSTAR SIT 136
3 Teal Mask Ogerpon ex TWM 25
2 Dragapult ex TWM 130
1 Hoothoot SCR 114
1 Noctowl SCR 115
1 Giratina VSTAR LOR 131
1 Mew ex MEW 151
1 Kyurem SFA 47
1 Cleffa OBF 80
1 Squawkabilly ex PAL 169
1 Radiant Charizard CRZ 20
Trainer: 31
4 Professor's Research SVI 189
2 Iono PAL 185
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Energy Switch SVI 173
3 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
2 Superior Energy Retrieval PAL 189
2 Super Rod PAL 188
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Switch SVI 194
1 Canceling Cologne ASR 136
1 Temple of Sinnoh ASR 155
Energy: 10
7 Grass Energy SVE 9
3 Fire Energy SVE 10
Regidrago VSTAR lets you copy any Dragon Pokemon’s attacks from your discard pile. You’ll mainly copy Dragapult ex’s Phantom Dive attack to spread damage counters. However, this list also includes Giratina VSTAR’s Lost Impact to deal 280 damage. With the addition of Kyurem, you can copy Trifrost attack to hit three Pokemon, letting you get multiple knock outs and targeting the opponent’s Bench.
Terapagos ex
Pokémon: 24
3 Hoothoot SCR 114
1 Hoothoot TEF 126
4 Noctowl SCR 115
3 Terapagos ex SCR 128
2 Duskull BRS 60
2 Dusknoir SFA 20
2 Pidgey OBF 162
2 Pidgeot ex OBF 164
2 Fan Rotom SCR 118
1 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex TWM 141
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Manaphy BRS 41
Trainer: 32
3 Iono PAL 185
1 Professor's Research SVI 189
1 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Thorton LOR 167
1 Briar SCR 132
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Rare Candy SVI 191
3 Ultra Ball SVI 196
3 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
2 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Feather Ball ASR 141
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Counter Catcher PAR 160
1 Switch SVI 194
1 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
3 Area Zero Underdepths SCR 131
Energy: 4
4 Double Turbo Energy BRS 151
The Terapagos Dusknoir deck wants to go first to start an aggressive game plan with Terapagos ex, attacking immediately and threatening to knock out opponent’s Pokemon. Packing the Bench with Pokemon is essential to boost Terapagos ex’s damage. So we have Area Zero Underdepths to increase the number of Pokemon on the Bench to deal more damage with Unified Beatdown.
The list is packed with multiple draw options to find the key cards you need to get your strategy online. This deck doesn’t solely rely on Terapagos ex to win games, it has Dusknoir and Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex as alternate damage dealers to win games.
Gardevoir
Pokémon: 17
4 Ralts ASR 60
4 Kirlia SIT 68
2 Gardevoir ex SVI 86
1 Drifloon SVI 89
1 Scream Tail PAR 86
1 Munkidori TWM 95
1 Klefki SVI 96
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Spiritomb PAL 89
Trainer: 35
4 Iono PAL 185
2 Arven OBF 186
2 Professor's Research SVI 189
1 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Professor Turo's Scenario PAR 171
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
3 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
2 Ultra Ball SVI 196
2 Nest Ball SVI 181
2 Counter Catcher PAR 160
2 Super Rod PAL 188
2 Rare Candy SVI 191
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Secret Box TWM 163
3 Bravery Charm PAL 173
1 Technical Machine: Evolution PAR 178
1 Moonlit Hill PAF 81
Energy: 8
7 Psychic Energy SVE 13
1 Darkness Energy SVE 15
This deck relies heavily on Gardevoir ex’s ability to attach Psychic Energy to your Pokémon, enabling their attacks and setting you up to win the game. Each time you attach Psychic Energy through Gardevoir ex, you place 2 damage counters on a Pokémon.
You can use this to your advantage by moving those damage counters to the opponent’s Pokémon using cards like Munkidori. This makes it easier for you to knock them out with your attacks or eventually have enough Counters to knock out a Pokemon on the Bench.
Gardevoir ex can still attack for 190 damage with Miracle Force, but you also have Drifloon and Scream Tail as high-damage dealers. Although Drifloon and Scream Tail are easy to knock out, they only give 1 Prize Card to opponents.
Charizard Pidgeot
Pokémon: 18
3 Charmander MEW 4
1 Charmeleon PAF 8
2 Charizard ex OBF 125
2 Pidgey OBF 162
2 Pidgeot ex OBF 164
2 Duskull SFA 18
1 Dusclops SFA 19
1 Dusknoir SFA 20
1 Radiant Charizard CRZ 20
1 Lumineon V BRS 40
1 Rotom V LOR 58
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
Trainer: 37
4 Arven OBF 186
2 Iono PAL 185
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Briar SCR 132
1 Thorton LOR 167
1 Professor Turo's Scenario PAR 171
4 Rare Candy SVI 191
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
2 Super Rod PAL 188
2 Counter Catcher PAR 160
1 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Canceling Cologne ASR 136
1 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
1 Unfair Stamp TWM 165
1 Defiance Band SVI 169
1 Forest Seal Stone SIT 156
Energy: 5
5 Fire Energy SVE 10
Pidgeot ex sits in the back and starts searching for the cards you need to set up your win condition. Charmander + Charizard ex + Rare Candy is usually the go-to play to have a Charizard ex as soon as possible. From there, Charizard ex carries the game, capable of attaching Energy to himself through his Infernal Reign ability. Infernal Reign will look into your deck for three Basic Fire Energy and attach them.
Charizard ex‘s Burning Darkness deals 180 damage. However, that attack gains more damage the more Prize cards your opponent takes. With each card they take Burning Darkness gains 30 extra damage, so you can push up to 330 damage if your opponent took 5 Prize cards.
Lugia Archeops
Pokémon: 21
4 Archeops SIT 147
3 Lugia V SIT 138
3 Lugia VSTAR SIT 139
2 Minccino TEF 136
2 Cinccino TEF 137
2 Lumineon V BRS 40
1 Iron Hands ex PAR 70
1 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex TWM 141
1 Wyrdeer V ASR 134
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Squawkabilly ex PAF 75
Trainer: 23
4 Professor's Research SVI 189
4 Boss's Orders PAL 172
2 Iono PAL 185
1 Jacq SVI 175
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
4 Capturing Aroma SIT 153
2 Nest Ball SVI 181
2 Mesagoza SVI 178
Energy: 16
4 Double Turbo Energy BRS 151
4 Jet Energy PAL 190
4 Gift Energy LOR 171
2 Mist Energy TEF 161
1 V Guard Energy SIT 169
1 Legacy Energy TWM 167
The Lugia Archeops deck wants to discard Archeops as early as possible You have multiple cards in the list to do that and then you can Lugia VSTAR‘s Summoning Star to cheat out Archeops from the discard pile.
Once Archeops is on the bench, you can activate Primal Turbo to attach two Energies from your deck every turn. This helps us get our Lugia VStar and Cinccino attacks online. We rely on Lugia VSTAR as our main damage dealer, but we also have Cinccino to push damage depending on the number of Energy cards attached to it.
Raging Bolt Ogerpon
Pokémon: 11
4 Raging Bolt ex TEF 123
3 Teal Mask Ogerpon ex TWM 25
1 Slither Wing PAR 107
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Squawkabilly ex PAL 169
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
Trainer: 38
4 Professor Sada's Vitality PAR 170
1 Boss's Orders PAL 172
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
4 Energy Retrieval SVI 171
4 Trekking Shoes ASR 156
3 Pokégear 3.0 SVI 186
2 Night Stretcher SFA 61
2 Pokémon Catcher SVI 187
2 Switch Cart ASR 154
1 Ultra Ball SVI 196
1 Pal Pad SVI 182
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
2 Bravery Charm PAL 173
3 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 11
5 Grass Energy SVE 9
3 Fighting Energy SVE 14
3 Lightning Energy SVE 12
Raging Bolt ex works alongside Teal Mask Ogerpon ex to activate Bellowing Thunder and deal tons of damage to the opponent’s Pokemon.
Teal Mask Ogerpon ex can attach a Basic Grass Energy through Teal Dance ability and at the same time, it draws a card. So you’re not losing card value, and you’re attaching Basic Energy for Ranging Bolt ex to discard and power up Bellowing Thunder’s damage. Make sure to discard just enough Energy cards to knock out a Pokemon as you don’t want to push more damage than needed and burn resources.
Teal Mask Ogerpon ex can also act as a damage dealer with its Myriad Leef Shower. This attack relies on the number of Energy cards attached to both Active Pokemon to boost its damage output.
Lost Zone Box Pikachu ex
Pokémon: 12
4 Comfey LOR 79
1 Cramorant LOR 50
1 Sableye LOR 70
1 Iron Hands ex PAR 70
1 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex TWM 141
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Manaphy BRS 41
1 Pikachu ex SSP 57
Trainer: 40
4 Colress's Experiment LOR 155
1 Roxanne ASR 150
1 Boss's Orders PAL 172
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Switch Cart ASR 154
4 Mirage Gate LOR 163
4 Super Rod PAL 188
4 Switch SVI 194
3 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
2 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Pal Pad SVI 182
1 Pokégear 3.0 SVI 186
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Rescue Board TEF 159
3 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 8
2 Lightning Energy SVE 12
2 Psychic Energy SVE 13
2 Grass Energy SVE 1
2 Metal Energy SVE 8
The Lost Zone Box deck in the Pokémon TCG is a strategy centered on quickly putting cards into the Lost Zone to unlock powerful effects. Cards like Comfey with its Flower Selecting ability and Colress’s Experiment help accelerate this process by sending cards to the Lost Zone while filtering your deck. Key cards such as Cramorant attack for free when there are at least four cards in the Lost Zone, and Sableye spreads damage counters once there are ten cards there. Support like Mirage Gate enables energy acceleration for versatile attackers, making Lost Zone decks highly adaptable and aggressive in gameplay.
Snorlax Stall
Pokémon: 11
4 Snorlax PGO 55
2 Mimikyu PAL 97
2 Rotom V CRZ 45
2 Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex TWM 112
1 Pidgeot V LOR 137
Trainer: 49
4 Arven OBF 186
4 Penny SVI 183
3 Miss Fortune Sisters LOR 164
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
2 Eri TEF 146
1 Giacomo PAL 182
1 Cyllene ASR 138
1 Team Yell's Cheer BRS 149
1 Erika's Invitation MEW 160
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Counter Catcher PAR 160
4 Pokégear 3.0 SVI 186
3 Accompanying Flute TWM 142
3 Pal Pad SVI 182
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Secret Box TWM 163
1 Switch Cart ASR 154
3 Bravery Charm PAL 173
2 Handheld Fan TWM 150
1 Forest Seal Stone SIT 156
3 Temple of Sinnoh ASR 155
Energy: 0
The Snorlax stall deck shuts down opponents from attacking, preventing them from getting knockouts and stalling out the game. The longer the game takes, the closer the opponent will get to running out of cards and automatically losing the game.
Dragapult ex
Pokémon: 20
4 Dreepy TWM 128
3 Drakloak TWM 129
3 Dragapult ex TWM 130
2 Duskull SFA 18
1 Dusclops SFA 19
2 Dusknoir SFA 20
2 Rotom V LOR 58
1 Radiant Alakazam SIT 59
1 Lumineon V BRS 40
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
Trainer: 34
3 Arven OBF 186
3 Iono PAL 185
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Crispin SCR 133
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
4 Rare Candy SVI 191
3 Nest Ball SVI 181
3 Ultra Ball SVI 196
2 Counter Catcher PAR 160
2 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
1 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Switch SVI 194
1 Forest Seal Stone SIT 156
1 Sparkling Crystal SCR 142
1 Rescue Board TEF 159
1 Temple of Sinnoh ASR 155
1 Pokémon League Headquarters OBF 192
Energy: 6
3 Fire Energy SVE 10
3 Psychic Energy SVE 13
Dragapult ex plays aggressively, dealing 200 damage with Phantom Dive to the Active Pokemon and 60 damage to the Bench. This lets you get knockout on low-health Pokemon sitting on the Bench or helps you put things in range for your 200-damage Phantom Dive to knock out.
Rare Candy speeds up the game plan, letting you get Dragapult ex in play a turn earlier to start putting the pressure on the opponent. This is the Pidgeot ex list, which has more draw power with Pidgeot ex to find the cards you need for your strategy. Another version adds Dusknoir, focusing more on the aggression side with the added damage from Dusclop and Dusknoir‘s Cursed Blast.
Banette ex Gardevoir
Pokémon: 22
4 Shuppet SVI 87
3 Banette ex SVI 88
1 Banette LOR 73
2 Ralts ASR 60
1 Ralts SIT 67
4 Kirlia SIT 68
2 Gardevoir ex SVI 86
2 Munkidori TWM 95
1 Spiritomb PAL 89
1 Mew ex MEW 151
1 Radiant Alakazam SIT 59
Trainer: 29
4 Iono PAL 185
2 Professor's Research SVI 189
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking TEF 145
1 Professor Turo's Scenario PAR 171
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
3 Trekking Shoes ASR 156
2 Nest Ball SVI 181
1 Super Rod PAL 188
1 Counter Catcher PAR 160
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Gravity Gemstone SCR 137
2 Artazon PAL 171
Energy: 9
6 Psychic Energy SVE 13
3 Luminous Energy PAL 191
Ceruledge ex
Pokémon: 11
4 Charcadet SSP 32
3 Ceruledge ex SSP 36
1 Squawkabilly ex PAF 75
1 Spiritomb PAL 89
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
Trainer: 30
4 Professor's Research SVI 189
4 Carmine TWM 145
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
3 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
2 Night Stretcher SFA 61
2 Pokémon Catcher SVI 187
1 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
1 Brilliant Blender SSP 164
3 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 19
16 Fire Energy SVE 10
3 Jet Energy PAL 190
Iron Thorns
Pokémon: 4
4 Iron Thorns ex TWM 77
Trainer: 45
4 Arven OBF 186
3 Professor's Research SVI 189
3 Judge SVI 176
3 Boss's Orders PAL 172
2 Colress's Tenacity SFA 57
1 Iono PAL 185
1 Penny SVI 183
1 Giovanni's Charisma MEW 161
4 Pokégear 3.0 SVI 186
4 Crushing Hammer SVI 168
4 Pokémon Catcher SVI 187
2 Techno Radar PAR 180
2 Canceling Cologne ASR 136
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
1 Energy Loto ASR 140
1 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
3 Future Booster Energy Capsule TEF 149
1 Technical Machine: Turbo Energize PAR 179
3 Lost City LOR 161
Energy: 11
7 Lightning Energy SVE 4
4 Double Turbo Energy BRS 151
This is a meta call, which uses Iron Thorn’s Initialization to take advantage of decks that rely on their Pokemon’s abilities. By shutting opponents from activating their Pokemon’s Ability, you’re slowing them down immensely, giving you enough time to start Knocking Out their Pokemon with Iron Thorn’s Volt Cyclone.
Palkia Terapagos
Pokémon: 20
3 Hoothoot SCR 114
1 Hoothoot TEF 126
4 Noctowl SCR 115
2 Origin Forme Palkia V ASR 39
2 Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR ASR 40
2 Terapagos ex SCR 128
2 Fan Rotom SCR 118
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Ditto MEW 132
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Mew ex MEW 151
Trainer: 33
2 Iono PAL 185
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Professor's Research SVI 189
1 Thorton LOR 167
1 Judge SVI 176
1 Irida ASR 147
1 Kieran TWM 154
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
3 Night Stretcher SFA 61
2 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
2 Glass Trumpet SCR 135
1 Switch SVI 194
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
1 Energy Switch SVI 173
3 Area Zero Underdepths SCR 131
Energy: 7
7 Water Energy SVE 3
Gholdingo
Pokémon: 14
4 Gimmighoul SSP 97
4 Gholdengo ex PAR 139
1 Origin Forme Palkia V ASR 39
1 Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR ASR 40
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Iron Bundle PAR 56
1 Manaphy BRS 41
Trainer: 34
4 Irida ASR 147
2 Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking TEF 145
2 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Professor Turo's Scenario PAR 171
1 Roxanne ASR 150
4 Superior Energy Retrieval PAL 189
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
3 Ultra Ball SVI 196
2 Nest Ball SVI 181
2 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
1 Counter Catcher PAR 160
1 Energy Retrieval SVI 171
1 Energy Search Pro SSP 176
1 Pal Pad SVI 182
1 Switch SVI 194
1 Canceling Cologne ASR 136
2 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 12
3 Water Energy SVE 11
3 Metal Energy SVE 16
1 Darkness Energy SVE 7
1 Fighting Energy SVE 6
1 Fire Energy SVE 2
1 Grass Energy SVE 1
1 Lightning Energy SVE 4
1 Psychic Energy SVE 5
Gholdengo ex decks focus on its “Make It Rain” attack, which deals 50 damage per Basic Energy discarded from your hand, making Energy retrieval and draw power essential. Its “Coin Bonus” ability helps sustain resources, while cards like Superior Energy Retrieval and Earthen Vessel ensure Energy flow. Radiant Greninja and other draw engines accelerate setup, and the deck’s simplicity as a Stage 1 evolution offers consistency. Success relies on managing resources to maintain high-damage output.
Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR is the second damage dealer if Gholdengo ex is knocked out. You can Attach discarded Energy through its ability to activate Subspace Swell to knock out a Pokemon and win you the game.
Roaring Moon
Pokémon: 10
3 Roaring Moon ex PAR 124
2 Pecharunt ex SFA 39
2 Roaring Moon TEF 109
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Squawkabilly ex PAL 169
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
Trainer: 41
4 Professor Sada's Vitality PAR 170
1 Boss's Orders PAL 172
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
4 Dark Patch ASR 139
3 Ultra Ball SVI 196
3 Energy Switch SVI 173
2 Pokémon Catcher SVI 187
2 Pokégear 3.0 SVI 186
2 Night Stretcher SFA 61
2 Trekking Shoes ASR 156
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Lost Vacuum LOR 162
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
1 Enhanced Hammer TWM 148
1 Pal Pad SVI 182
2 Ancient Booster Energy Capsule TEF 140
3 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 9
7 Darkness Energy SVE 7
2 Water Energy SVE 3
Roaring Moon ex relies on Calamity Storm as a damage dealer, but it has to discard a Stadium in play for the Power boost. However, Frenzied Gouging can knock out Pokemon with more than 220 HP, but the drawback is that Roaring Moon will deal 200 damage to itself, putting you at risk of a knockout on the upcoming turn.
Miraidon
Pokémon: 14
2 Miraidon ex SVI 81
2 Raikou V BRS 48
2 Squawkabilly ex PAL 169
1 Iron Hands ex PAR 70
1 Mewtwo ex PAR 58
1 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex TWM 141
1 Lumineon V BRS 40
1 Mew ex MEW 151
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Iron Bundle PAR 56
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
Trainer: 30
4 Arven OBF 186
3 Boss's Orders PAL 172
1 Professor's Research SVI 189
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
4 Electric Generator SVI 170
3 Nest Ball SVI 181
2 Switch Cart ASR 154
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Super Rod PAL 188
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
2 Forest Seal Stone SIT 156
1 Rescue Board TEF 159
1 Bravery Charm PAL 173
2 Area Zero Underdepths SCR 131
Energy: 16
14 Lightning Energy SVE 4
2 Double Turbo Energy BRS 151
This is a meta-call deck, mostly because it has a great matchup against Lugia and Gardevoir.
Miraidon ex is the main damage dealer, threatening 220 damage with its Phantom Blaster. However, once activated, you can’t attack on the upcoming turn with Miraidon ex.
Chien-Pao Baxcalibur
Pokémon: 17
2 Frigibax PAL 57
1 Frigibax PAF 17
2 Baxcalibur PAL 60
2 Bidoof CRZ 111
2 Bibarel BRS 121
2 Chien-Pao ex PAL 61
1 Origin Forme Palkia V ASR 39
1 Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR ASR 40
1 Radiant Greninja ASR 46
1 Iron Hands ex PAR 70
1 Fezandipiti ex SFA 38
1 Iron Bundle PAR 56
Trainer: 34
4 Irida ASR 147
1 Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking TEF 145
1 Iono PAL 185
1 Cyllene ASR 138
4 Superior Energy Retrieval PAL 189
4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144
4 Nest Ball SVI 181
4 Ultra Ball SVI 196
3 Rare Candy SVI 191
2 Super Rod PAL 188
1 Night Stretcher SFA 61
1 Earthen Vessel PAR 163
1 Hisuian Heavy Ball ASR 146
1 Prime Catcher TEF 157
2 PokéStop PGO 68
Energy: 9
8 Water Energy SVE 3
1 Lightning Energy SVE 4
This deck relies on Chien-Pao as its main damage dealer, presenting a threat early into the game. We’re trying to attach Water Energy on Chien-Pao and discarding a number of attached Energy depending on the damage we want to deal. The list runs cards to bring back the discarded Energy and to continue using them for more attacks. Baxcalibur is how we speed up the attachment process, capable of attaching as much Water Energy as we want from our hand.