DecksPost a deck

1. Get Manaphy in the Active slot ASAP
2. Load up Palkia ex and Eevee with as much energy as possible, using Giant Cape and Irida to stall
3. After you've evolved Eevee into Vaporeon, retreat and bring out Palkia ex
4. Proceed to sweep with Dimensional Storm, utilizing Vaporeon's Wash Out to replenish energy.

• Have at least 1 Shaymin on the bench to make switching out easier, conserving energy.
• Cyrus is there in case you need to finish a particular Pokemon off after tagging it with Dimensional Storm.
  
   

Juega a meter el escudo de dugtrio para que no te puedan pegar. con el greninja puedes pegar 20 gracias a su habilidad o meterle misty. Si no juega con marowak

The strategy is easy, Oricorio in front as tank for pokemon ex, greninja in the back doing damage with his ability and Giratina ex obtaining enery with his ability.

With this deck we want to use 2 types of energy, electric and water energy. Electric energy in order to attack with oricorio and water energy tu use attacks with greninja and healing pokemons using Irida

Bulk is the name of the game when playing with this deck, with disruption in the form of Porygon-Z being useful, especially in circumstances where you need to mitigate damage like against Darkrai EX.  With Hard Coat and Guarded Grill on Melmetal and Bastiodon, respectively, they can eliminate a lot of damage very quickly, allowing for potential mid to late game setup and insane comebacks.  

Consistent non-ex aggro deck

Darkrai ex and Magnezone has positive matchups against most top decks, including Palkia ex decks, and other Darkrai ex decks.

Druddigon is the best early-game stall Pokemon, which is perfect for Darkrai ex and Magnezone which are rewarding payoffs for the late-game. Druddigon's Rough Skin + an Energy attachment to Darkrai ex will result in 40 damage per turn, all while Magneton charges in the Bench with Volt Charge.

The deck uses Space-Time Smackdown Magnemite over Genetic Apex Magnemite because of its Attack's Colorless Attack Cost, which it can use for Darkness Energy.

Even though the end goal of the deck is to get to Venusaur, you'll often find that Exeggutor can handle well on its own. The Exeggutors serve as a 1 energy tank that can deal damage while you build the Venusaur in the back. Generally, you would want Exeggutor to take you to the late gate which is when Venusaur serves as clean up with its high HP and sustain. This deck generally only allows room for 2 Pokemon to be fainted so you have to be careful with the Basic and Stage 1 Pokemon.

Ideally you'd start with Hitmonlee, Diglett, and Dugtrio. If you're first energy is psychic play Diglett and hope the next one is fighting, otherwise play hitmonlee and start hitting the back line. Once you evolve Diglett, it and Hitmonlee should be able to give enough time to power up Mew ex. Dual energy is inconsistent but since each fighting mon only uses 1 energy it's tolerable. I tried only fighting energy but I found it better for mew to be able to do 20 damage. Especially if its the first mon you draw.

Steel energy only!

Saw this deck concept, tried it and it worked, so I thought I might post it here...

The idea is to get Dialga in the Active spot as soon as possible and start giving away energy to Arceus and Mew on the bench. Mew is there to try to deal with opposing Charizard and other heavy hitters.

We have only 6 basic pokémon cards here with ways to get the bench full for Arceus.

It's simple: while using Zapdos Ex, which has the potential to deal up to 200 damage with just three Energy, you evolve Froakie to get Greninja. It's a pretty fun combo that, along with the red card and the hand scope, can be quite annoying for your opponent. IMPORTANT: You should only use Lightning Energy since Froakie's first two stages don’t require Water Energy, and for Greninja, you only use his ability. This way, you can deal damage to the benched Pokémon with Greninja while using Zapdos Ex to damage the active Pokémon.

This deck relies on pivoting appropriately. Most of your damage is caused either Darkrai, Poison, or Duddigon. 

The key to this deck is playing into your opponents tempo