Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity
The cards in this deck
Here's the deck: all 60 cards of the most common list. Tap any card to take a closer look.
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The game plan
We took 122 lists of this deck, handed in at 109 different tournaments, and counted every card in every one. For 117 of them we know how the day ended: 10 won theirs outright. The biggest was in front of 355 players. 9 cards turn up in all of them, 36 slots out of 60. The other 24 are decided player by player, with 82 different cards turning up in them.
- 9 cards show up in all 122 lists, no exceptions: 36 of your 60 slots. Of those, 16 are Trainers, 11 are Pokémon and 9 are Energy. Start there. That leaves 24 slots for you to pick yourself.
- Your big card is Mega Sharpedo ex, 330 HP. Hungry Jaws hits for 120, and up to 270. It needs 2 Darkness Energy attached.
- The sharpest disagreement is over Yveltal: 59 of the 122 lists run it. The table below has all 82 cards fighting over the 24 free slots.
- Your attackers are Weak to Grass and Fighting, and 34 of the 125 decks we track attack in one of those: Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Hydrapple ex and Festival Lead, among others. They are listed at the bottom, with the card that does the damage.
What Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity looks like when you open the box
Across the 122 lists we counted, this deck runs 15 to 21 Pokémon, 30 to 37 Trainers and 8 to 11 Energy. Its attacks are paid for in Darkness.
On results pages and on stream you will see it written « sharpedo-toxtricity ». Every card named in that label turns up in the tables below, which is what makes it a fair name for the deck.
Look at the Energy: 8 to 11 out of 60, when half the 125 decks we track run 11 or more. This one is lean. It lives on cheap attacks and leans on Trainers to find the right Energy at the right moment rather than stockpiling it.
It sets up fast. Mega Sharpedo ex is a Stage 1 Pokémon: a Basic, one evolution on top, and you are attacking. Two cards instead of three. You lose fewer turns building, and you rebuild much more easily when an early knockout lands on you.
Look at the Trainers: 30 to 37 cards out of 60, against a median of 31 across the 125 decks we track. Inside that, 8 to 15 Supporters, and the rule there is strict — one a turn, even if you are holding three. The 11 to 22 Items you can play all of in the same turn. It also brings up to 4 Stadiums, and 87 of the 125 decks we track bring that many or more. Only one Stadium sits on the table at a time: the one you play sends the one already there to the discard pile.
What Tools and Stadiums do — the two Trainer families we skipped here — and why the Energy count says so much: how to read a deck list.
What fills the 60 slots
- Pokémon
- 15–21
- Trainers
- 30–37
- Energy
- 8–11
- Supporters
- 8–15
- Items
- 11–22
- Tools
- 2–5
- Stadiums
- 1–4
A range means the lists disagree with each other.
What the cards in this deck's name actually do
Mega Sharpedo ex and Toxtricity give this deck its name. Here is what is written on them.
Mega Sharpedo ex is in all 122 lists, 3 copies of it.
Toxtricity is in all 122 lists, 2 copies of it. Its Ability is called Sinister Surge, and here is what is printed on it, word for word: « Once during your turn, you may use this Ability. Search your deck for a Basic {D} Energy card and attach it to 1 of your Benched {D} Pokémon. Then, shuffle your deck. If you attached Energy to a Pokémon in this way, place 2 damage counters on that Pokémon. »
How Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity actually wins
Mega Sharpedo ex attacks with Hungry Jaws. It needs 2 Darkness Energy attached, and it has 330 HP. The damage box reads "120+", and that little symbol hides the real decision on this card: 120 to start with, 270 the moment it has taken a hit itself.
The cost of Hungry Jaws decides your first few turns. You only get to attach one Energy a turn, and that attack asks for 2. On your own attachments alone, your first real swing lands on turn 2. Except you are not on your own. Toxtricity, which the list runs 2 of, has an Ability called Sinister Surge: it goes into your deck for Energy and attaches it. An Ability costs you nothing: not your attack, not your card for the turn. That is where this deck buys its turns, and it is the first thing to look for in your opening hand.
Good news on mobility: Mega Sharpedo ex retreats for free. You get it back to the Bench without discarding a single Energy, and you can still attack in the same turn. An attacker that comes and goes like that walks out of almost any mess.
Mega Sharpedo ex is a Mega Evolution ex, and that is the most expensive rule in the game: your opponent takes 3 Prize cards instead of one the turn it goes down. They need 6 to win the game, so 2 well-placed knockouts on that card beat you, where it would take 6 knockouts anywhere else on your Bench.
| Pokémon | HP | Attack | Damage | Cost | Weakness | Retreat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mega Sharpedo exStage 1 | 330 | Hungry Jaws | 120+ | Grass ×2 | 0 | |
| ToxtricityStage 1 | 140 | Gentle Slap | 100 | Fighting ×2 | 2 | |
| CarvanhaBasic | 70 | Reckless Charge | 30 | Grass ×2 | 1 | |
| ToxelBasic | 70 | Playful Kick | 20 | Fighting ×2 | 1 |
The core: the 9 cards every list runs
These 9 cards appear in all 122 lists, without a single exception. That is 36 of the 60 slots. The other 24 are decided player by player.
Look at how those 36 slots break down: 16 Trainers, 11 Pokémon, 9 Energy. Nothing stands out in that split. What sets this deck apart is how thick its core is: 36 of the 60 slots are the same for everybody, when half the 125 decks we track fix 26 or fewer. Fewer choices left to you than usual, and fewer ways to get them wrong.
8 of those 9 cards do not sit at the same count from list to list: Carvanha (3 to 4), Mega Sharpedo ex (2 to 4) and Toxel (2 to 3), plus 5 more. Add those spreads up and you get 18 copies the 122 lists do not agree on, inside the core itself.
What "3 to 4" means in the copies column, what the "TWM 130" code under each name is for, and why we count dozens of lists instead of one: how to read a deck list.
| Copies | Card | Printing | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3–4 | Carvanha | PFL 60 | Pokémon |
| 2–4 | Mega Sharpedo ex | PFL 61 | Pokémon |
| 2–3 | Toxel | PFL 67 | Pokémon |
| 2 | Toxtricity | PFL 68 | Pokémon |
| 2–4 | Boss's Orders | MEG 114 | Trainer |
| 2–4 | Lillie's Determination | MEG 119 | Trainer |
| 2–4 | Poké Pad | POR 81 | Trainer |
| 1–4 | Ultra Ball | MEG 131 | Trainer |
| 6–11 | Darkness Energy | MEE 7 | Energy |
The 82 cards that change from list to list
82 cards fight over the 24 slots that are left: 9 above three lists in four, 67 below one in four, and the percentage on each row says how many players took it.
The most agreed on first: Munkidori at 99 %, Buddy-Buddy Poffin at 98 % and Pecharunt ex at 98 %, plus 6 more above 75 %. Add those to the core and you have the common build.
The dividing line runs through Yveltal, at 48 %: 59 of 122 players took it, 63 put something else there. The ones who run it bring 1 copy. Right at the bottom of the table, Hero's Cape (27 lists out of 122) and Janine's Secret Art (25 lists out of 122).
Why a card at 45 % is not a bad card, and what order to buy all this in: how to read a deck list.
| Lists running it | Card | Copies | Printing | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99 %121/122 | Munkidori | 1–3 | TWM 95 | Pokémon |
| 98 %120/122 | Buddy-Buddy Poffin | 1–4 | TEF 144 | Trainer |
| 98 %119/122 | Pecharunt ex | 1–3 | SFA 39 | Pokémon |
| 97 %118/122 | Binding Mochi | 2–3 | PRE 95 | Trainer |
| 84 %103/122 | Night Stretcher | 1–3 | ASC 196 | Trainer |
| 80 %97/122 | Judge | 1–4 | POR 76 | Trainer |
| 78 %95/122 | Fezandipiti ex | 1 | ASC 142 | Pokémon |
| 76 %93/122 | Team Rocket's Petrel | 1–4 | DRI 176 | Trainer |
| 75 %91/122 | Tatsugiri | 1–2 | TWM 131 | Pokémon |
| 71 %87/122 | Team Rocket's Watchtower | 1–4 | DRI 180 | Trainer |
| 63 %77/122 | Unfair Stamp | 1 | TWM 165 | Trainer |
| 48 %59/122 | Yveltal | 1–2 | MEG 88 | Pokémon |
| 42 %51/122 | Gravity Mountain | 1–4 | SSP 177 | Trainer |
| 34 %41/122 | Mega Signal | 1–3 | MEG 121 | Trainer |
| 28 %34/122 | Special Red Card | 1–2 | CRI 82 | Trainer |
| 22 %27/122 | Hero's Cape | 1 | TEF 152 | Trainer |
| 20 %25/122 | Janine's Secret Art | 1–3 | PRE 112 | Trainer |
| 17 %21/122 | Energy Recycler | 1 | DRI 164 | Trainer |
| 15 %18/122 | Chi-Yu | 1 | PBL 59 | Pokémon |
| 15 %18/122 | Mega Lopunny ex | 1 | PFL 84 | Pokémon |
| 12 %15/122 | Brock's Scouting | 1–2 | JTG 146 | Trainer |
| 12 %15/122 | Tool Scrapper | 1 | ASC 212 | Trainer |
| 12 %15/122 | Wally's Compassion | 1–2 | MEG 132 | Trainer |
| 11 %13/122 | Secret Box | 1 | TWM 163 | Trainer |
| 10 %12/122 | Psyduck | 1 | ASC 39 | Pokémon |
| 8 %10/122 | Okidogi ex | 2 | SFA 36 | Pokémon |
| 8 %10/122 | Buneary | 1–2 | PFL 83 | Pokémon |
| 7 %9/122 | Mega Kangaskhan ex | 1–3 | MEG 104 | Pokémon |
| 7 %8/122 | Buneary | 1 | MEG 107 | Pokémon |
| 6 %7/122 | Shaymin | 1 | DRI 10 | Pokémon |
| 6 %7/122 | Energy Switch | 1–3 | MEG 115 | Trainer |
| 6 %7/122 | Air Balloon | 1–2 | ASC 181 | Trainer |
| 4 %5/122 | Cyrano | 1 | SSP 170 | Trainer |
| 4 %5/122 | Dark Bell | 1–2 | PBL 75 | Trainer |
| 3 %4/122 | Dudunsparce | 1–3 | TEF 129 | Pokémon |
| 3 %4/122 | Energy Retrieval | 1 | SVI 171 | Trainer |
| 3 %4/122 | Hilda | 1–2 | WHT 84 | Trainer |
| 3 %4/122 | Risky Ruins | 1–2 | MEG 127 | Trainer |
| 3 %4/122 | Switch | 1 | MEG 130 | Trainer |
| 3 %4/122 | Xerosic's Machinations | 1 | SFA 64 | Trainer |
| 2 %3/122 | Budew | 1 | ASC 16 | Pokémon |
| 2 %3/122 | Dudunsparce ex | 1 | JTG 121 | Pokémon |
| 2 %3/122 | Dunsparce | 1 | JTG 120 | Pokémon |
| 2 %3/122 | Seviper | 1 | PFL 62 | Pokémon |
| 2 %3/122 | Yveltal | 1 | 30C 100 | Pokémon |
| 2 %3/122 | Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking | 2 | TEF 145 | Trainer |
| 2 %3/122 | Pokégear 3.0 | 1–2 | SVI 186 | Trainer |
| 2 %3/122 | Prime Catcher | 1 | TEF 157 | Trainer |
| 2 %3/122 | Prism Energy | 1–2 | ASC 216 | Energy |
| 2 %2/122 | Mega Absol ex | 1–2 | MEG 86 | Pokémon |
| 2 %2/122 | Flutter Mane | 1 | TEF 78 | Pokémon |
| 2 %2/122 | Genesect | 1 | SFA 40 | Pokémon |
| 2 %2/122 | Moltres | 1 | PFL 14 | Pokémon |
| 2 %2/122 | Yveltal ex | 1 | POR 53 | Pokémon |
| 2 %2/122 | Crushing Hammer | 2–4 | POR 71 | Trainer |
| 2 %2/122 | Battle Cage | 1–2 | PFL 85 | Trainer |
| 2 %2/122 | Kofu | 2 | SCR 138 | Trainer |
| 2 %2/122 | Team Rocket's Factory | 2 | DRI 173 | Trainer |
| 2 %2/122 | Handheld Fan | 1 | TWM 150 | Trainer |
| 2 %2/122 | Maximum Belt | 1 | TEF 154 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Dunsparce | 3 | TEF 128 | Pokémon |
| 1 %1/122 | Brute Bonnet | 2 | TWM 118 | Pokémon |
| 1 %1/122 | Meowth ex | 1 | POR 62 | Pokémon |
| 1 %1/122 | Pecharunt | 1 | SVP 149 | Pokémon |
| 1 %1/122 | Dusk Ball | 2 | SSP 175 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | AZ's Tranquility | 1 | CRI 76 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Colress's Tenacity | 1 | SFA 57 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Drayton | 1 | SSP 174 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Energy Search | 1 | POR 72 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Enhanced Hammer | 1 | TWM 148 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Eri | 1 | TEF 146 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Explorer's Guidance | 1 | TEF 147 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Gravity Gemstone | 1 | SCR 137 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Hand Trimmer | 1 | TEF 150 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Iris's Fighting Spirit | 1 | JTG 149 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Jamming Tower | 1 | TWM 153 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Punk Helmet | 1 | PFL 92 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Repel | 1 | MEG 126 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Team Rocket's Transceiver | 1 | DRI 178 | Trainer |
| 1 %1/122 | Mist Energy | 2 | TEF 161 | Energy |
| 1 %1/122 | Shadowy Darkness Energy | 2 | PBL 83 | Energy |
| 1 %1/122 | Psychic Energy | 1 | MEE 5 | Energy |
The most common Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity list, all 60 cards
Here they are in full, ready to build. 36 slots come from the core, the cards all 122 lists run. The remaining 24 come from the table just above, working down it: the cards the most players chose, each at its most common copy count, until the total lands on 60.
This list is nobody's list in particular. It takes, slot by slot, what the most people played, under the guardrails a judge would hold you to: never more than four copies of a card, and one ACE SPEC. Behind the core it took 12 more cards to reach 60. The whole thing comes to 19 Pokémon, 32 Trainers and 9 Energy.
One thing to know before you build it: the 122 lists we counted are all from players who came in the top twenty of their tournament. Nobody publishes the lists of the players who lost. So what you have in front of you is what the players finishing near the top bring most often.
The text under the table is the one the game expects: copy it, paste it into the deck manager, and the list builds itself.
Why we only read lists from players who came in the top twenty of their tournament, and what that changes about every percentage on this page: how to read a deck list.
| Copies | Card | Printing | Kind | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Carvanha | PFL 60 | Pokémon | every list |
| 3 | Mega Sharpedo ex | PFL 61 | Pokémon | every list |
| 2 | Toxel | PFL 67 | Pokémon | every list |
| 2 | Toxtricity | PFL 68 | Pokémon | every list |
| 4 | Boss's Orders | MEG 114 | Trainer | every list |
| 4 | Lillie's Determination | MEG 119 | Trainer | every list |
| 4 | Poké Pad | POR 81 | Trainer | every list |
| 4 | Ultra Ball | MEG 131 | Trainer | every list |
| 9 | Darkness Energy | MEE 7 | Energy | every list |
| 2 | Munkidori | TWM 95 | Pokémon | 99 % |
| 4 | Buddy-Buddy Poffin | TEF 144 | Trainer | 98 % |
| 2 | Pecharunt ex | SFA 39 | Pokémon | 98 % |
| 3 | Binding Mochi | PRE 95 | Trainer | 97 % |
| 1 | Night Stretcher | ASC 196 | Trainer | 84 % |
| 3 | Judge | POR 76 | Trainer | 80 % |
| 1 | Fezandipiti ex | ASC 142 | Pokémon | 78 % |
| 2 | Team Rocket's Petrel | DRI 176 | Trainer | 76 % |
| 2 | Tatsugiri | TWM 131 | Pokémon | 75 % |
| 2 | Team Rocket's Watchtower | DRI 180 | Trainer | 71 % |
| 1 | Unfair StampACE SPEC | TWM 165 | Trainer | 63 % |
| 1 | Yveltal | MEG 88 | Pokémon | 48 % |
Pokémon: 19 4 Carvanha PFL 60 3 Mega Sharpedo ex PFL 61 2 Toxel PFL 67 2 Toxtricity PFL 68 2 Munkidori TWM 95 2 Pecharunt ex SFA 39 1 Fezandipiti ex ASC 142 2 Tatsugiri TWM 131 1 Yveltal MEG 88 Trainer: 32 4 Boss's Orders MEG 114 4 Lillie's Determination MEG 119 4 Poké Pad POR 81 4 Ultra Ball MEG 131 4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin TEF 144 3 Binding Mochi PRE 95 1 Night Stretcher ASC 196 3 Judge POR 76 2 Team Rocket's Petrel DRI 176 2 Team Rocket's Watchtower DRI 180 1 Unfair Stamp TWM 165 Energy: 9 9 Darkness Energy MEE 7 Total Cards: 60
Which decks beat Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity at tournaments
Here is how Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity did against every other deck at tournaments. Real games, real players sitting across the table from each other, and the platform those tournaments run on counts them one by one. All of them were played after 30th Celebration became legal for tournaments, and we read the table on 22 October 2026.
The format matters more than people think. When the next set lands, decks get rebuilt around the new cards, and a matchup that leaned one way can swing the other. What you are reading holds for today's format.
We start with the opponent that gives you the most trouble, because that is where the work is before your next tournament. The further down the list you go, the better it goes for you.
Always look at the number of games next to the score. Six wins out of ten happens on its own, even with a middling deck: it is the same as flipping six heads in ten tries. Six hundred out of a thousand, and luck has nothing to do with it. Below 100 games we show nothing at all, because at that count half the matchups look like they lean one way when they lean nowhere.
Against Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Hydrapple ex: over 123 games, 32 won and 87 lost. 4 ended with no winner.
Against Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama: over 119 games, 47 won and 71 lost. One ended with no winner.
Against Latias ex / Mega Kangaskhan ex: over 182 games, 75 won and 102 lost. 5 ended with no winner.
Against Mega Excadrill ex: over 139 games, 57 won and 81 lost. One ended with no winner.
Against Dragapult ex: over 449 games, 224 won and 222 lost. 3 ended with no winner.
Against Slowking: over 149 games, 72 won and 74 lost. 3 ended with no winner.
Against Dragapult ex / Dusknoir: over 127 games, 63 won and 62 lost. 2 ended with no winner.
Against N's Zoroark ex: over 201 games, 106 won and 88 lost. 7 ended with no winner.
Against Dragapult ex / Blaziken ex: over 127 games, 68 won and 57 lost. 2 ended with no winner.
Against Alakazam / Dudunsparce: over 153 games, 93 won and 58 lost. 2 ended with no winner.
Against Dhelmise: over 161 games, 112 won and 46 lost. 3 ended with no winner.
How many different cards Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity needs, and how long it will last
You need 91 different cards to cover every version of this deck, 9 of which nobody argues about. The rest is where lists differ from one another, and that is where you have room to choose.
All 122 lists bring an ACE SPEC, and that is where they part ways: 77 took Unfair Stamp, 27 took Hero's Cape and 13 took Secret Box. The flex table shows you all 5. You are allowed ONE ACE SPEC card in your whole deck, so a single copy covers it whatever it costs. New to this deck? Take Unfair Stamp and watch what the others do with theirs before you switch.
Then there is time, and the answer is a good one: not one of the 9 core cards carries the letter H, the one that goes at the next rotation. This deck walks through the change whole.
The printings in your deck.
Explore each printing in the catalogue, including its reference, set and printed text.
Market observations include their source and date.
What Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity struggles against
The attackers in this deck are Weak to Grass and Fighting, so they take DOUBLE damage from those types. 34 of the 125 decks we track attack in exactly those types.
Concretely, here is what is waiting for you: Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Hydrapple ex and Festival Lead (Thwackey), plus 31 more decks. The table below takes them one at a time, and those are the lists you practise against first before an event.
This table counts one thing, Weakness, and that comes to 34 decks out of the 125 we track. The other 91 do not attack into yours, and this table says nothing about them. You will still run into them.
Going the other way, your attackers are Darkness, and 26 of the decks we track have an attacker Weak to one of those: N's Zoroark ex, Latias ex / Mega Kangaskhan ex and Slowking, among others. That is you doubling, for once. Second half of the table.
They double the damage they put on you
| Deck | Their card | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama | Mega Lucario ex | Fighting |
| Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Hydrapple ex | Meganium | Grass |
| Festival Lead | Thwackey | Grass |
| Crustle | Crustle | Grass |
| Cynthia's Garchomp ex | Cynthia's Garchomp ex | Fighting |
| Mega Lucario ex | Mega Lucario ex | Fighting |
| Greninja ex | Greninja ex | Fighting |
| Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Arboliva ex | Arboliva ex | Grass |
| Beedrill ex | Beedrill ex | Grass |
| Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex | Team Rocket's Spidops | Grass |
| Raging Bolt ex / Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Grass |
| Mega Venusaur ex | Mega Venusaur ex | Grass |
| Ceruledge ex | Solrock | Fighting |
| Seaking | Thwackey | Grass |
| Okidogi / Barbaracle | Barbaracle | Fighting |
| Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium | Meganium | Grass |
| Lillie's Clefairy ex / Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Grass |
| Yanmega ex | Yanmega ex | Grass |
| Mega Zygarde ex | Mega Zygarde ex | Fighting |
| Archaludon ex / N's Zoroark ex | Relicanth | Fighting |
| Team Rocket's Spidops | Team Rocket's Spidops | Grass |
| Decidueye ex | Decidueye ex | Grass |
| Bloodmoon Ursaluna / Lunatone | Bloodmoon Ursaluna | Fighting |
| Mega Zygarde ex / Barbaracle | Mega Zygarde ex | Fighting |
| Sinistcha / Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Sinistcha | Grass |
| Erika's Victreebel | Erika's Victreebel | Grass |
| Mamoswine ex | Mamoswine ex | Fighting |
| Paldean Tauros | Paldean Tauros | Fighting |
| Flygon ex | Flygon ex | Fighting |
| Hydrapple ex | Hydrapple ex | Grass |
| Scovillain ex | Capsakid | Grass |
| Greninja ex / Blaziken ex | Greninja ex | Fighting |
| Scizor ex | Scyther | Grass |
| N's Zoroark ex / Crustle | Crustle | Grass |
You double the damage you put on them
| Deck | Their card | Type |
|---|---|---|
| N's Zoroark ex | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Latias ex / Mega Kangaskhan ex | Latias ex | Darkness |
| Slowking | Latias ex | Darkness |
| Dhelmise | Banette | Darkness |
| Dragapult ex / Dusknoir | Dusknoir | Darkness |
| Alakazam / Dudunsparce | Alakazam | Darkness |
| Alakazam / Dusknoir | Alakazam | Darkness |
| Mega Lopunny ex / Dusknoir | Dusknoir | Darkness |
| Marnie's Grimmsnarl ex / Froslass | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex | Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex | Darkness |
| Mew ex | Mew ex | Darkness |
| Hop's Trevenant | Hop's Trevenant | Darkness |
| Mega Chandelure ex | Mega Chandelure ex | Darkness |
| Mega Starmie ex / Dusknoir | Dusknoir | Darkness |
| Toxtricity | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Mega Absol ex | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Lillie's Clefairy ex / Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | Latias ex | Darkness |
| Froslass / Munkidori | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Alakazam | Alakazam | Darkness |
| Dragapult ex / Froslass | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Mega Diancie ex / Dusknoir | Latias ex | Darkness |
| Jellicent ex / Dusknoir | Latias ex | Darkness |
| Bronzong | Bronzong | Darkness |
| Dudunsparce | Elgyem | Darkness |
| Scovillain ex | Munkidori | Darkness |
| Feraligatr | Munkidori | Darkness |
Questions people ask
- What is the Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity deck list?
- There isn't one, so we built one for you: all 60 cards are written out further up this page. Across 122 tournament lists harvested between 11 August 2026 and 20 October 2026, 9 cards turn up in every single one, 36 slots out of 60. The remaining 24 change from player to player, with 82 different cards competing for them. Both tables are above.
- How many lists is this counted on, and where do they come from?
- 122 lists, played across 109 different tournaments, harvested between 11 August 2026 and 20 October 2026 from play.limitlesstcg.com. All 122 were read card by card, and every card recognised.
- Where do I start if I want to build Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity?
- With the whole core: 9 cards, 36 slots. Inside it, buy the 16 Trainer slots and the 9 Energy first: they carry over into your next deck. Leave the 11 Pokémon slots for last. Only then work down the flex table and add the cards the most lists agree on, starting with Munkidori at 99 % and Buddy-Buddy Poffin at 98 %.
- What beats Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity?
- Its attackers are Weak to Grass and Fighting, so they take double damage from an attacker of that type. 34 of the 125 decks we track play an attacker of that type: Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex / Meganium / Hydrapple ex, Festival Lead and Crustle, among others.
- Will Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity survive the next rotation?
- Yes, whole: not one of the 9 core cards carries the letter H. At equal price, that is the argument that should settle where your money goes.
- Are a lot of people playing Mega Sharpedo ex / Toxtricity?
- It is the deck we have read the most lists of, across the 125 we track. The platform those tournaments run on counts 828 entries for it, 3.03 % of the field, across all its players. That figure is theirs.
Where all of this comes from
122 lists from play.limitlesstcg.com, played across 109 events, harvested between 11 August 2026 and 20 October 2026. The 91 cards named here were read against poko's own catalogue, built on the public TCGdex API. The matchup counts come from the table play.limitlesstcg.com publishes deck by deck, read on 22 October 2026.
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.
- ReadRarity symbols, countedThe symbol at the bottom of your card tells you which pile it came out of. Everyone shows you the symbols. We counted how many cards carry each one, set by set, so you can tell at a glance whether the card in your hand is one in three or one in eight hundred.
- ReadSet symbols and codesThree capital letters on a decklist, a small symbol at the bottom of a card. Here is every set with its printed code, its release date, how many cards it holds — and the Japanese set it was built from, which is the column nobody else publishes.
- ReadUpcoming sets and release datesThe next expansion already exists — it has been on sale in Japan for weeks. Here is what is in it, and the window our measured Japan-to-here gap puts it in. Plus every past release with its real date on both sides.
- ReadStandard rotation and regulation marksOne letter at the bottom of your card decides whether you are allowed to play it. Here is what it means, how many cards go at the next rotation, and — the part nobody counts — how many of them have no replacement waiting.
- ReadWhat to buy, countedBooster box, Elite Trainer Box, League Battle Deck: every shelf wants your money and none of them tells you what the decks people actually play are made of. We count that, off real tournament lists, and we tell you which product can even contain what you need.
- ReadReading a deck listWhat "the core of a deck" means, why a card sits at 62 %, what the copies column is telling you, and where every number on a deck page comes from. Read this once and the other fifty-seven pages read themselves.
- ReadMeta decksFor every deck in the format: the cards every list runs, the ones that change from player to player, and what it struggles against. Counted off real lists, recounted several times a day.
- ReadWorldsWhen and where Worlds is played, with which cards, and which decks players brought as soon as the standings go up.
- ReadWhat the boxes are worthWhat does a booster box, a bundle or an Elite Trainer Box cost? We take down the price of five thousand boxes every day and rank the priciest. And separately, the ones whose price rests on nothing solid — and why.