Strongest Pokémon TCG Decks Ever Explained
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Luxray is a stage two pokémon that belongs to the Ultra Prism expansion of the series and has a unique ability called Intimidating Fang. Intimidating Fang is extremely resourceful, as it allows players to protect their pokémon from the opponent's attacks by receiving 30 damage less than what they would have originally received. However, Luxray needs to be in the Active Pokémon s
Power-creeping is a phenomenon that occurs in all TCGs at one point or another. As new sets of cards get released, more powerful ones will inevitably get introduced to add new and fresh elements into the game. To maintain balance, the power increase of cards is purposefully grad
Junk Arm is a Trainer Card that is allowed in play only in the Legacy formats of PTCG, but it’s a shame since this card is immensely powerful and does not weaken the player’s gameplay in any man
Over the years of the **Pokémon Trading Card Game ** , different strategies and decks have risen to prominence. Even in the Base Set days, strong players were discovering new deck ideas to dominate competitive play . After two decades, the Pokémon Trading Card SLG game community still __ has a thriving scene of smart and creative players always pushing the format forward. However, with over twenty years to look back on, what were some of the strongest decks in their respective form
Granted, Electrode has a low HP of 80, and its primary attack, Head Bolt, also deals low damage of 70, but the factor that makes this card extremely useful and powerful in the PTCG is its ability Buzzap Thun
Mega Blaziken EX is clearly a card most suited to Fire-type decks, as it has excellent potential to burn foes to ash. While this pocket monster has a weakness to Water-type moves, the second turn use of Moonsault Blaze applies damage before weakness, and resistance modifiers are calculated, meaning that this move can help to counter the most common threat to Fire-type dec
One such card is the evolution of Vanillite found in the Darkness Ablaze expansion, Vanillish. For only a single water energy, this stage 2 pokemon can deal minor, but quick, 30 damage per attack with a chance to make the foe Paralyzed. With a bit of luck during the coin flips, this can leave the adversary crippled and weakened, unable to respond. Not only can this allow trainers to dominate the battle, but it can also give them time to draw and play Vanillish's evolution, Vanilluxe; an ice pokemon that is even more adept at freezing f
Hailing from the XY expansion, Electrode is meant to be used as a super battery for powerful Electric-type pokémon—albeit at the cost of one Prize Card—since this ability knocks Electrode out and transforms it into a Special-Energy Card, providing two electric energy to whichever Electric-type Pokémon it has been attached
Eelektrik is likely one of the last Pokémon anyone would expect on this list. But yes, this (not even fully-evolved) eel creature was so powerful that it earned its way directly into so many successful decks. Eelektrik was an intensely versatile card due to its shockingly broken ability, " Dynamotor." This ability allowed Eelektrik to take electric energy from the discard pile once a turn and attach it directly to a benched card. This led to many players running four Eelektrik with attackers that took advantage of its amazing ability. Many early variants of this deck ran Mewtwo EX which would do more damage with more energy attached to it. With Eelektrik's ability, this energy could be accelerated to Mewtwo incredibly fast for high damage output early in the g
Elite Trainer Boxes, on the other hand, are the creme de la creme of special collections, so to speak. These Elite collections generally sell for $40 and contain 8 booster packs, but special expansions' Elite Trainer Boxes boast an impressive 10 packs, along with a promo card, for a slightly higher price of
The Luxray Garchomp deck is a perfect example of mixing two strong and simple Pokémon cards to make a revolutionary deck. This deck centered around both Luxray G Lvl X and Garchomp C Lvl X , two of the strongest cards in their given format. Luxray was infamous at the time for its ability "Bright Look" which allowed the player to move an opponents benched card directly into the active spot. However, smart players would mix this already oppressive ability with Garchomp C Lvl X, which had an ability with healing properties and a move that could snipe the bench for 100 damage. In the format where it existed, Luxray Garchomp was always the deck to beat. If a deck had no shot at dealing with either Luxray, Garchomp, or both, it was pretty much deemed unviable. Simply put, Luxray Garchomp was the textbook definition of "meta defini
Those seeking such power at the cost of a bit of chaos are recommended to insert this card into a Lightning-type deck that embodies this reckless attack strategy . As mentioned before, and on every EX card, losing one of these powerhouses means that one loses more valuable prize cards than usual. To counter Mega Ampharos EX's recoil damage, trainers should be sure to include both trainer cards that can heal pokemon as well as allies who have moves and abilities that can do