****** Pokémon Trading Card Game Deck List ******
##Pokémon - 8
* 1 Oranguru SUM 113
* 2 Tapu Lele UPR 94
* 4 Tapu Koko PR-SM SM31
* 1 Espeon-EX BKP 117
##Trainer Cards - 44
* 3 Energy Loto GRI 122
* 1 Pal Pad UPR 132
* 3 Crushing Hammer EPO 92
* 2 Rescue Stretcher GRI 130
* 4 Aether Paradise Conservation Area GRI 116
* 4 Nest Ball SUM 123
* 4 Cynthia UPR 119
* 2 Special Charge STS 105
* 2 Field Blower GRI 125
* 4 Fighting Fury Belt BKP 99
* 2 Float Stone PLF 99
* 4 Counter Catcher CIN 91
* 4 N FCO 105
* 1 Ultra Ball FCO 113
* 2 Enhanced Hammer PHF 94
* 2 Professor Sycamore XY 122
##Energy - 8
* 4 Counter Energy CIN 100
* 4 Double Colorless Energy FCO 114
Total Cards - 60
****** Deck List Generated by the Pokémon TCG Online www.pokemon.com/TCGO ******
Strategy:
Tapu Koko allows you to put 20 damage on every one of your opponent's Pokemon. Tapu Lele allows you to move damage counters around.
The main goal is to attack as many times as possible with Tapu Koko's Flying Flip to get a nice amount of damage on the board for a minimal energy cost, then use Tapu Lele's (Hey that's me!) Magical Swap to finish up all the Pokemon on the field, putting the damage counters on opponent's Tapu Lele GX's or other valuable targets.
Espeon can make this combo really effective, as using Espeon's Miraculous Shine will devolve all your opponent's Pokemon. This will lower their HP tremendously, and make the spread damage able to take a bunch of KO's at once.
You want to stay behind on prize cards until the very end of the game. This way, Counter Energy will provide 2 energy - making it just as good as another DCE.
The deck isn't anything professional. Players can easily play around it with low Pokemon counts. It's much more effective at taking down something that's heavy on Stage 1's and rare candied stage 2s (like Zoroark/Gardevoir).
No Tapu Lele GX is played for the sake of 1) not starting with it and 2) Not giving an easy bench snipe.
It's just a fun concept I wanted to share here.
##Pokémon - 8
* 1 Oranguru SUM 113
* 2 Tapu Lele UPR 94
* 4 Tapu Koko PR-SM SM31
* 1 Espeon-EX BKP 117
##Trainer Cards - 44
* 3 Energy Loto GRI 122
* 1 Pal Pad UPR 132
* 3 Crushing Hammer EPO 92
* 2 Rescue Stretcher GRI 130
* 4 Aether Paradise Conservation Area GRI 116
* 4 Nest Ball SUM 123
* 4 Cynthia UPR 119
* 2 Special Charge STS 105
* 2 Field Blower GRI 125
* 4 Fighting Fury Belt BKP 99
* 2 Float Stone PLF 99
* 4 Counter Catcher CIN 91
* 4 N FCO 105
* 1 Ultra Ball FCO 113
* 2 Enhanced Hammer PHF 94
* 2 Professor Sycamore XY 122
##Energy - 8
* 4 Counter Energy CIN 100
* 4 Double Colorless Energy FCO 114
Total Cards - 60
****** Deck List Generated by the Pokémon TCG Online www.pokemon.com/TCGO ******
Strategy:
Tapu Koko allows you to put 20 damage on every one of your opponent's Pokemon. Tapu Lele allows you to move damage counters around.
The main goal is to attack as many times as possible with Tapu Koko's Flying Flip to get a nice amount of damage on the board for a minimal energy cost, then use Tapu Lele's (Hey that's me!) Magical Swap to finish up all the Pokemon on the field, putting the damage counters on opponent's Tapu Lele GX's or other valuable targets.
Espeon can make this combo really effective, as using Espeon's Miraculous Shine will devolve all your opponent's Pokemon. This will lower their HP tremendously, and make the spread damage able to take a bunch of KO's at once.
You want to stay behind on prize cards until the very end of the game. This way, Counter Energy will provide 2 energy - making it just as good as another DCE.
The deck isn't anything professional. Players can easily play around it with low Pokemon counts. It's much more effective at taking down something that's heavy on Stage 1's and rare candied stage 2s (like Zoroark/Gardevoir).
No Tapu Lele GX is played for the sake of 1) not starting with it and 2) Not giving an easy bench snipe.
It's just a fun concept I wanted to share here.
