I‘m not going to get into the discussion about what the BDIF is, I just want to explain to you guys why Tornadus EX doesn‘t make Terrakion decks any less playable.
Terrakion is not very fast. You set up your main attacker on turn three, and start attacking. Usually, you‘re exchanging 2HKO‘s, take some easy prizes off Catcher, and try to deny your opponent those easy KOs. That means you usually need two attacks per prize taken. Against Tornadus EX, you attack thrice for two prizes if everything goes as planned. Eviolite makes that four attacks for two prizes, the same rate as any non-EX pokemon.
Of course, if you can get your Tornadus EX charged on turn two, the Terrakion player will struggle to keep up. However, the same goes for any other attacker capable of dealing 130+ damage in two turns while not getting OHKOd by Terrakion (just trading OHKOs is fine too). That‘s a tall order, but far from impossible in the current meta.
In short: Tornadus EX is another threat to mono-fighting decks, and one to be taken very seriously, but not more so than any other fast attacker.
Terrakion is not very fast. You set up your main attacker on turn three, and start attacking. Usually, you‘re exchanging 2HKO‘s, take some easy prizes off Catcher, and try to deny your opponent those easy KOs. That means you usually need two attacks per prize taken. Against Tornadus EX, you attack thrice for two prizes if everything goes as planned. Eviolite makes that four attacks for two prizes, the same rate as any non-EX pokemon.
Of course, if you can get your Tornadus EX charged on turn two, the Terrakion player will struggle to keep up. However, the same goes for any other attacker capable of dealing 130+ damage in two turns while not getting OHKOd by Terrakion (just trading OHKOs is fine too). That‘s a tall order, but far from impossible in the current meta.
In short: Tornadus EX is another threat to mono-fighting decks, and one to be taken very seriously, but not more so than any other fast attacker.