What people actually play.
Everywhere else you get the list of whoever won on Sunday. That's interesting, but you can't tell which parts of it were the deck and which parts were that person's idea on the day. Here we count dozens of lists of the same deck, built by people who never spoke to each other. What they all share is the deck. The rest is where you get to think.
"Headliner" means the deck is named after it, or it throws the deck's biggest attacks. To dig through all 60 cards, open the deck's page — everything is counted there.
97 decks. The most played sit at the top, and the little bar on each one compares it to the most counted deck.
Mega Lucario ex deck828 tournament entries35 lists · 33 eventsLatest list harvested 1 September 2026
Mega Starmie ex deck186 tournament entries35 lists · 31 eventsLatest list harvested 3 September 2026
Erika's Victreebel deck58 tournament entries22 lists · 22 eventsLatest list harvested 16 August 2026
Mega Camerupt ex deck31 tournament entries28 lists · 27 eventsLatest list harvested 1 September 2026
Ethan's Magcargo deck22 tournament entries21 lists · 20 eventsLatest list harvested 5 September 2026
The ranking and the entry counts come from the platform where these online tournaments are played: the counting is theirs, and we read their numbers on 5 September 2026. The list count on each card is a different number — that one says what we've read and counted ourselves.
A deck only shows up here above 6 lists from at least 3 different tournaments, and only if those lists genuinely share cards. Players at the same event copy each other: three events is the least it takes for the word "every" to mean people who never spoke.
These pages are about the same corner of the game. If you came away from this one still wondering about something, start with one of them.