X, but a wide variety of 80 HP Pokémon SP ( Crobat G, Ambipom G, Luxray GL, to name a few.) Expect a massive rise in Dragonite FB usage next season as well. X, Dragonite FB can, at the cost of a Double Colorless and an Energy Gain, use “Mach Blow”, which is capable of not only 1-shotting Garchomp C LV. Where Ambipom is a specific counter to opposing Garchomp C LV. While not as fast as the more traditional Ambipom G tech, it makes up for it with more survivability, and more general utility against SP in general. Dragonite FBĭragonite is an interesting tech that many builds seem to ignore. Toxicroak’s not a perfect counter to Machamp, but with Unown G gone, you’re unlikely to find any perfect counter. While it’s not practical, if Machamp is poisoned, you can add on even more damage with “Deep Poison”. So what better way to stop Machamp than the Promo Toxicroak’s little brother? The Poké-Body “Anticipation” is perfect for standing toe-to-toe with Machamp, blocking the effect of “Take Out”, as well as hitting Machamp for weakness. Machamp is, by and large, one of the biggest problems for a standard Luxchomp build with Unown G being rotated out. The 1-1 Dialga G tech is highly recommended, and will likely be a standard Luxchomp tech next season. On top of all of this, Dialga G’s attack, “ Deafen”, will add great disruptive support while you’re setting up everything Luxchomp needs to pick off prizes. Secondly, it deals with the bodies of other SP counters, such as Donphan Prime, Scizor Prime, and more importantly, Mewtwo LV. The Poké-Body “Time Crystal” shuts off all non-SP bodies, and immediately ruins the talk of how much Vileplume will crush SP decks. This is integral in eliminating many Luxchomp counters of the past.
There’s no reason to go into why Luxray, Garchomp, or the Cyrus Engine are there, because judging from how many people ran them this past season, you already know. I’m only going to mention what isn’t seen in every Luxchomp build. The nice thing about it is that (besides Azelf and Uxie) there really isn’t a bad starter for this deck, and that everything in it has a purpose for several matchups (I’ll discuss more below). Other than that, this deck does everything that Luxchomp has done all year long: strike hard and fast, with a bit of disruption thrown in for good measure. It’s a bit of a tight build (I’d prefer one more Warp Energy myself), but this is what I’ve come up with so far. I’m going to briefly discuss a list that I use (though like any good deck, I’m always experimenting and making small changes to it).
PIKKA BATTLE SWITCH ONLINE STORE UPDATE
That said, there’s a bit in the standard build that IS rotated out now, so I’m going to discuss what we can do to update with the times. Combine this with the fact that so little of it is being rotated out, and you have a deck that will dominate next year’s season, and very well could win next year’s World Championship as well.
As we all know by now, Luxchomp is by and large the most dominant deck around right now, and Yuta Komatsuda’s undefeated World Championship build only helped to bring that point home.
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