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This deck guarantees Mankey in your opening hand, with Poké Ball available to quickly pull a second Mankey if needed. The Promo Mankey is essential, as its move causes 10 self-damage, allowing for an easy evolution setup that hits for 100 damage per turn with Primape's "Fight Back" attack. While less effective, the Apex Mankey can be substituted until two Promo Mankeys are able to be included. Kabutops serves as an effective staller to build up additional Primape as it is a strong hitter with high self-healing capabilities.

This deck requires a bit of skill to use, but it’s proven powerful against many EX decks. The main strategy centers on building up both Melmetal and Butterfree to maximize their abilities. Melmetal’s "Hard Coat" ability automatically reduces incoming damage by 20, while Butterfree’s "Healing Powder" restores 20 HP each turn to both your active and benched Pokémon. Together, they effectively reduce 40 damage per turn.

Hard to use deck that have a very high winrate against decks that primarily use pokemons with 120/130 hp. Very versatile as you can build both a Moltres/Arcanine ex combo, as well as a Wigglytuff ex to disrupt your opponent with sleep. The exception is decks that can reliably oneshot your Arcanine EX, where you NEED to build your Wigglytuff first. So meta and deck knowledge is needed.

An aggressive choice for countering and stalling out high-energy meta decks. Use Sabrina to force opponents to switch out their backline Pokémon, then secure KOs with Arbok by denying their retreat. The goal is to score points on enemy Pokémon as quickly as possible and disrupt their strategy.

Weezing is great for getting chip damage in with Gas Leak, especially on main Pokémon with high HP. It also works with Koga as a stall Pokémon, as it can take some hits before being returned to your hand and switched out for Arbok's damage attack.

Deck Source

Strategy is to use Weezing to stall and poison until Alakazam is ready, then use Koga for a "free" retreat. Energy is Dark/Psychic, each Pokemon only needs a single coloured pip to function. Weezing is mostly there to act as a meatshield and poison, but I have found the fail rate of "you only get Dark energy" low enough to be worth the extra attacker. 

Winning deck of "Ursiiday’s Pocket Weekly #2 Tournament" by Saitama.

More info and alternatives found here - 

https://play.limitlesstcg.com/decks/pikachu-ex-electrode-a1?game=POCKET&set=A1

Deck Source

Low barrier to entry, easy to play, non-ex deck that consistently wipes many meta Genetic Apex decks (including Pikachu ex and Mewtwo ex). 

Remember to turn dark energy generation off in the deck builder  -- this deck does not use it.

The main strategy is to set up Dragonair on the bench as soon as possible. Keep Weezing active while setting up. 

It is a flexible deck with two possible starters:

It's fun!

Try to get both Butterfrees rolling for maximum heal, while Exeggutor tanks. Swap so you can heal other Exeggutor in bank. And only get heads.

Marowak EX was initially accompanied by Dugtrio because of its low retreat cost and damage prevention with Dig. However, since Promo Mankey has been introduced, Marowak EX can be paired with hard-hitter that allows you to inflict heavy damage from second turn, no matter what Pokémon you open the battle with. Quick offensive can be successful against decks that require little more time to prepare for heavy attacks. 

Depends on your opening hand, you can start the fight with either:

This deck is hilarious to play but incredibly frustrating for opponents, especially those with powerhouse decks that require heavy energy buildup.

Start with Bellsprout, aiming to evolve into Victreebel as your primary attacker. Build out Aerodactyl and a second Victreebel next, with Pidgeot as a backup option. Alternatively, starting with Aerodactyl can sometimes lead to a quick win if your opponent’s bench is empty.

Strong cheap deck Vs the popular Mewtwo and Pikachu decks

Stack deck with only fighting energy as Zubat/Golbat do not require dark energy

Source of deck - www.youtube.com/watch?v=4X2lCyikpws

Reliant on Misty to generate energy quickly and start dealing damage. Avoid playing 2nd Articuno prematurely to avoid Sabrina.

More info here -

https://play.limitlesstcg.com/decks/mewtwo-ex-gardevoir-a1?game=POCKET&set=A1

Starting with Meowth lets us draw a card using Pay Day, which helps us find essential resources or our Kirlias and Gardevoirs. This is crucial for a setup-intensive deck like Mewtwo ex and Gardevoir.

Mewtwo ex shines during the late game, taking out damaged and low HP Pokémon using Psychic Sphere. And also can hit with his big attack Psydrive.

This deck is how I went from 10 to 45 wins with an 80% win rate. It's Anti-Meta and beginner friendly. Anti-Meta, because it hits hard and fast and doesn't allow players to set up properly. Honestly, I think the deck is so unique players just have a hard time figuring out what to do. It's beginner friendly because there are no EX or high value cards needed. I didn't even realize this until I was making this guide.