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Sablelock (TCG): Difference between revisions
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'''Sablelock''' was widely regarded as the best deck in the format during the second half of the 2009-2010 season. Among many other tournament victories with the deck, a Sablelock player, Con Le, was the winner of the 2010 [[Play! Pokémon#National Championships|United States National Championships]]. Sablelock was played for its disruptive capabilities, ability to donk, and ease of setup. Many cards in Sablelock were {{TCG|Rotation|rotated}} prior to the 2011 United States [[Play! Pokémon#National Championships|National Championships]]; the deck is no longer legal for competitive play. An alternative variation of Sablelock, dubbed '''Chenlock''', relied heavily on {{TCG ID|Undaunted|Smeargle|8}} utilized {{TCG ID|Supreme Victors|Blaziken FB|2}} and {{TCG ID|Supreme Victors|Blaziken FB LV.X|142}} as alternative attackers. | '''Sablelock''' was widely regarded as the best deck in the format during the second half of the 2009-2010 season. Among many other tournament victories with the deck, a Sablelock player, Con Le, was the winner of the 2010 [[Play! Pokémon#National Championships|United States National Championships]]. Sablelock was played for its disruptive capabilities, ability to donk, and ease of setup. Many cards in Sablelock were {{TCG|Rotation|rotated}} prior to the 2011 United States [[Play! Pokémon#National Championships|National Championships]]; the deck is no longer legal for competitive play. An alternative variation of Sablelock, dubbed '''Chenlock''', relied heavily on {{TCG ID|Undaunted|Smeargle|8}} and utilized {{TCG ID|Supreme Victors|Blaziken FB|2}} and {{TCG ID|Supreme Victors|Blaziken FB LV.X|142}} as alternative attackers. | ||
==Strategy== | ==Strategy== | ||