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Top ranked-ladder builds published at season end — most include full sets and the original build article.
Image is from the author's public post and may be outdated; the original post is authoritative. Source post →
This is a doubles team; out of sentiment the author committed to Mega Blaziken, using Speed Boost to catch even Tailwind and its high-Attack Fire/Fighting/Rock coverage to build endless wins off ultra-fast Rock Slide flinches. Being frail, it can't play a cycle, so it needs a partner sweeping alongside it: Life Orb Meowscarada, which snipes a non-Sash Basculegion with Sucker Punch before Aqua Jet and outspeeds Garchomp, patching Blaziken's weak grip on Steel/Fire. The front is White Herb Dragonite plus Timid Focus Sash Sylveon, meant to survive under Tailwind via Multiscale and Protect while chipping for the back. Filler slots add Inner Focus Curse Mudsdale to beat Mega Aerodactyl and Torkoal-Fairy screen setups, and Choice Scarf Gholdengo to handle Froslass and Staraptor. The author says Blaziken and Meowscarada side by side mowing everything down is the win condition; the hardest matchBuild article →
Source: バトルデータベース チャンピオンズ · GameWith
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
The author mostly kept his usual team this season, briefly trying a Tailwind plus Mega Raichu X opener before reverting since it felt about the same as last month. Mid-season, with Kommo-o showing up more, he switched one of Incineroar's moves to counter its sound-based attacks, and shifted Torkoal's EVs from special bulk toward Special Attack plus overall bulk. Later, expecting Sinistcha in popular teams, he retooled Farigiraf's move and Garchomp's EVs, but it barely mattered so he reverted within three days. He also started leading with Sylveon more often, instead of his usual Farigiraf, Sneasler, or Incineroar, just to throw off opponents' reads. He credits the familiar team and rivals distracted by the World Championships for holding Champion rank, but says a 13-win streak stalled once opponents adapted in rematches, and reviewing his notes later helped him finish with a better ratinBuild article →
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This is a doubles team. Starting from Corviknight and Glimmora as the core pair, the author noticed the environment was flooded with the pattern of Mega Pokemon plus Focus Sash Basculegion plus Kingambit in the back. Glimmora's coverage hits Mega Aerodactyl, Mega Charizard Y, and Mega Florges, while its Toxic Debris ability can destroy opponent Focus Sashes passively; combining this with Mega Charizard Y's well-rounded back-row damage proved very powerful. Garchomp was added to chip the opponent's Dragonite and beat Tailwind mirrors. Mystic Water Basculegion filled the last slot for coverage and Garchomp counter-play. Corviknight's Encore can lock opponents into passive moves during Tailwind races, freeing other members to attack freely. The team was tuned by four players; one member ran a modified version substituting Fairy Feather on Corviknight and Poison Jab replacing Protect on Garchomp, finishing first overall. The team's acknowledged weakness was an inability to find consistent answers to Lapras and Blastoise builds with Vivillon.Build article →
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
Image is from the author's public post and may be outdated; the original post is authoritative. Source post →
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
A Mega Froslass good-stuff offense that the author rode to a local tournament win. The starting point was answering the format-defining Mega Charizard Y, which Froslass pressures. Froslass throws Blizzard for spread damage and drops Aurora Veil to prop up teammates when it cannot trade; Choice Scarf Garchomp replaced the original scarf Basculegion, since its Ground immunity eats Archaludon's Electro Shot and it can also switch into Charizard Y. Hisuian Arcanine with Focus Sash snipes Charizard Y, Kingambit closes games, and Milotic adds variance with Hypnosis plus setup against stall. The author says it wins by playing doubles fundamentals—spread chip into priority, Protect to break locks—but the physically-skewed team is nearly helpless against rain Archaludon and dislikes Trick Room Sylveon.Build article →
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
This ladder snapshot only includes the roster; see the author’s original post for the full set.
