SMF (TCG): Difference between revisions

SMF (TCG) (view source)

53 bytes added , 1 February 2015

no edit summary

268

edits

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |era=2002-2003
 }}
-'''SMF''', short for '''Scizor/Muk/Furret''', was a popular {{TCG|deck archetype}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the 2002-2003 season. An SMF player took first place at the Origins 2003 tournament, equivalent to today's United States [[Play! Pokémon#National Championship|National Championships]]. The deck's name is derived from the first letters of {{TCG ID|Aquapolis|Scizor|H21}}, {{TCG ID|Fossil|Muk|13}}, and {{TCG ID|Aquapolis|Furret|48}}, the deck's three main Pokémon. Variations of SMF without Muk exist, but Muk was popular for giving deck more favorable matchups against {{TCG|Feraligatr/Parasect}} and other popular archetypes of the time.
+'''SMF''', short for '''Scizor/Muk/Furret''', was a popular {{TCG|deck archetype}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the 2002-2003 season. [[Jason Klaczynski]] took first place with this deck at the Gen Con 2003 [[Fan Appreciation Tournament]], organized by Wizards of the Coast after they were denied the licensing rights for the [[EX Ruby & Sapphire]].
+The deck's name is derived from the first letters of {{TCG ID|Aquapolis|Scizor|H21}}, {{TCG ID|Fossil|Muk|13}}, and {{TCG ID|Aquapolis|Furret|48}}, the deck's three main Pokémon. Variations of SMF without Muk exist, but Muk was popular for giving deck more favorable matchups against {{TCG|Feraligatr/Parasect}} and other popular archetypes of the time.
 ==Strategy==