Tyranitar7
New Member
Okay, here is another idea for a new Power Keepers deck. It is really just an anti-ex deck; I don't see it being too much good after that. My guess is that it is toast against Raieggs, low ex decks, and anything water (just to name a few). But a deck a lot like this one (only 1 Blaziken, 2 Ninetales, and 2 trainer cards) helped me get second in the booster draft, and I think that had just under 20 people. So here it is:
Pokemon: (21)
4 Ninetales - PK
4 Vulpix - PK
4 Blaziken - PK
2 Combusken - PK?
4 Torchic - PK
3 Sableye - PK
Trainers: (17)
3 Pokemon Fan Club
3 Professor Elm's Training Method
3 Steven’s Advice
3 Scott
3 Rare Candy
1 Full Flame
1 Battle Frontier
Energy: (22)
17 Fire Energy
3 Cyclone Energy
2 Heal Energy
Strategy:
Well, this part is pretty much self explanatory, mainly because there isn't very much of it. Once you have a full field out you hit them for 50 every turn. A good field of 2 or 3 Ninetales and 1 or 2 Blazikens is pretty powerful. If your opponent is playing a lot of ex pokemon, especially ones with high retreat costs, cyclone them out, then use Ninetales. Take three of them out and it's game over. If not... oh well, Ninetales is still just about my favorite pokemon.
Pokemon: (21)
4 Ninetales - PK
4 Vulpix - PK
4 Blaziken - PK
2 Combusken - PK?
4 Torchic - PK
3 Sableye - PK
Trainers: (17)
3 Pokemon Fan Club
3 Professor Elm's Training Method
3 Steven’s Advice
3 Scott
3 Rare Candy
1 Full Flame
1 Battle Frontier
Energy: (22)
17 Fire Energy
3 Cyclone Energy
2 Heal Energy
Strategy:
Well, this part is pretty much self explanatory, mainly because there isn't very much of it. Once you have a full field out you hit them for 50 every turn. A good field of 2 or 3 Ninetales and 1 or 2 Blazikens is pretty powerful. If your opponent is playing a lot of ex pokemon, especially ones with high retreat costs, cyclone them out, then use Ninetales. Take three of them out and it's game over. If not... oh well, Ninetales is still just about my favorite pokemon.