What it does
Queenly Majesty blocks all moves with priority greater than 0 from the opponent. That includes Fake Out (+3 priority), Extreme Speed (+2), and any +1 priority move like Quick Attack, Ice Shard, Bullet Punch, and Aqua Jet. This is not damage immunity — the move attempt flat-out fails. As long as Tsareena is alive on the field, the block applies to all opposing Pokémon simultaneously.
Who runs it
Tsareena is the carrier at 99% usage. Pure Grass type, 120 base Attack, 72 base Speed. It sits in the front row as both a physical attacker and a passive support through Queenly Majesty. Trop Kick is the standout move here — it deals damage and drops the target's Attack by one stage, compounding pressure on physical attackers. The combination of priority suppression and Attack-drop utility makes Tsareena a strong doubles lead.
How to use it
The primary use case is immediately nullifying Fake Out leads. In doubles, the standard opening of Fake Out + another move to disrupt the opponent's first turn is a foundational strategy. Tsareena on the field means that entire game plan stops working from turn one. Your other Pokémon can act freely on turn one without needing to protect or account for Fake Out. Follow up with Trop Kick to start chipping Attack drops onto the opponent's main physical threat.
Tips & strategy
Note: Queenly Majesty only blocks the opposing side's priority moves — your own partner's priority moves are unaffected. Steel-type targets resist Grass, so Tsareena's damage output drops against Steel-heavy teams — it needs support coverage there. Fire-type attacks are the clearest threat to Tsareena itself. Its Speed at 72 isn't particularly high, so in non-Trick Room formats it may need speed control support to reliably go first with Trop Kick.