Dragapult Dudunsparce — Standard Strategy Guide

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Archetype Overview

Dragapult Dudunsparce is a Stage 2 spread deck that takes multiple Prize cards per turn by pairing big Active hits with Bench damage counters. A draw-and-utility package keeps that attack online every turn. The engine is Dragapult ex. The support is two copies of Dunsparce that can become a repeatable draw source or a second attacker that punishes ex-heavy boards. Limitless user barjinim11's Top 4 finish at TOURNAMENT OF DOOM! SPOOOOOOKY! (2026-10-31, 379 players) is the list you're looking at.

The Plan

Everything points at Phantom Dive. Dragapult ex needs a Fire and a Psychic Energy to deal 200 to the Active Pokémon and place 6 damage counters across the opponent's Bench however you like. That flexibility is the deck's identity. You can finish damaged Pokémon, set up next turn's Knock Outs, or pick off low-HP Basics before they evolve. At 320 HP, Dragapult ex is hard to remove in one hit, so it often swings more than once.

Three layers of damage-counter support push the spread over the top:

• Munkidori: with a Darkness Energy attached, it moves up to 3 damage counters from one of your Pokémon to one of the opponent's each turn. That gives you a third angle on top of the Active hit and the Bench spread. It also turns damage on your own board into ammunition.
• Risky Ruins: any Basic non-Darkness Pokémon a player benches during their turn takes 2 damage counters. Opposing setup Basics start pre-damaged, which makes Phantom Dive's 6 counters reach further. Your own Benched Basics take those counters too, and Munkidori can send them back across the table.
• Boss's Orders: three copies let you drag a damaged Bench target into the Active Spot for the 200, so the spread and the main hit work on the same Prize plan.

The Dunsparce line covers what Dragapult ex can't. Dudunsparce draws 3 cards and shuffles itself back into the deck. That's a free burst of cards that also clears a Bench slot, and you can rebuild and reuse it later. Dudunsparce ex is the alternate attacker:

• Tenacious Tail: costs a single Colorless Energy and does 60 for each Pokémon ex the opponent has in play. Against a board full of ex, one Energy of any type can hit for huge numbers.
• Destructive Drill: does 150 that ignores effects on the opponent's Active Pokémon. This is your answer when something on their Active would blunt a normal attack.

Because both attacks are Colorless, your Darkness Energy isn't stranded when Munkidori isn't on the field.

Why It Works

Stage 2 decks live or die on consistency, and this list is built so that turn-two Dragapult ex is the normal outcome rather than a lucky one.

• Setup: Buddy-Buddy Poffin puts Dreepy, Dunsparce and Budew onto the Bench in one card. Poké Pad finds any of your Pokémon without a Rule Box. Ultra Ball covers the ex. Dawn grabs a full Dreepy, Drakloak, Dragapult ex line in one Supporter.
• Selection: four Drakloak each give you Recon Directive's pick of the top two cards every turn they're in play.
• Draw: four Lillie's Determination draw 8 while you're still at 6 Prize cards, which is exactly when a Stage 2 deck needs the most cards.
• Catch-up: Fezandipiti ex and Unfair Stamp both trigger after you lose a Pokémon. Unfair Stamp leaves you at 5 cards and the opponent at 2, a swing that can turn around a game where you fell behind.
• Energy: Crispin fetches two different Basic Energy types and attaches one, which is precisely the Fire-plus-Psychic split Phantom Dive wants. Rosa's Encouragement puts two Energy from the discard pile onto a Stage 2 when you're behind on Prizes, so a fresh Dragapult ex can attack immediately after its predecessor goes down.

The disruption pieces protect that setup:

• Budew: attacks for no Energy and stops the opponent from playing Items during their next turn. That buys time while your Stage 2 comes together.
• Shaymin: prevents attack damage to your Benched Pokémon without a Rule Box, protecting Dreepy, Drakloak and the rest of your single-Prize support from opposing Bench attacks.
• Meowth ex: searches out whichever Supporter the turn demands, whether that's Boss's Orders for a Knock Out or Lillie's Determination to dig.

Who Should Pick It Up

Play this deck if you like solving puzzles under pressure. Every Phantom Dive asks you to split 6 counters across the opponent's Bench with the next two turns in mind. Layer Munkidori and Risky Ruins on top and the counting gets deep. Players who place counters on autopilot will leave Prize cards on the table. Players who plan their Knock Outs two turns ahead will close games quickly.

It also rewards disciplined resource management:

• Dudunsparce: using it is a choice between drawing 3 and keeping a body on board.
• Night Stretcher: three copies have to stretch across Pokémon and Energy.
• Risky Ruins: taxes your own Bench, so you need to know when it's helping you and when it's hurting you.

At an estimated $38, it's one of the most accessible ways into a competitive Stage 2 strategy. If you want a proactive deck that pressures the whole board every turn and has real tools for climbing back from behind, this is a strong pick.

Core Strategy & Game Plan

How the Deck Wins

This is a Prize-trading spread deck. Dragapult ex does the damage: Phantom Dive hits the Active for 200 and puts 6 damage counters on the opponent's Bench however you like. The rest of the list exists to do three things. It reaches that attack as early as possible. It adds extra damage counters on top of the spread. And it keeps your hand full while you do it. You win by turning one KO per turn into turns where you take two KOs at once. Every Phantom Dive should leave the opponent's next attacker already in KO range, or put a bencher one Boss's Orders away from being a free Prize.

Dudunsparce ex is the backup attacker. Tenacious Tail costs a single Colorless Energy and does 60 for each Pokémon ex the opponent has in play. Against a board full of ex it hits harder than Phantom Dive for a fraction of the cost. Destructive Drill does 150 and ignores effects on the opponent's Active Pokémon, so it is your answer when something on their Active stops Dragapult ex from doing its job.

The Engine Pieces

• Counter generation. Munkidori with a Darkness Energy attached moves up to 3 damage counters from one of your Pokémon to one of the opponent's, once per turn. With two Munkidori online, that is up to 6 extra counters a turn on top of Phantom Dive. Risky Ruins feeds this. Under Ruins, every Basic non-Darkness Pokémon you bench takes 2 counters, and that includes Munkidori itself. Those counters stop being a cost and become ammunition that you move onto the opponent's board.
• Ruins on the opponent's side. Risky Ruins also hits every Basic non-Darkness Pokémon the opponent benches. A 70 HP Basic benched under Ruins needs only 5 more counters. That leaves room in your Phantom Dive to finish it and still damage something else.
• Draw. Lillie's Determination draws 8 cards while you still have all 6 Prizes. That makes it your best turn-one Supporter. Drakloak's Recon Directive gives you a small selection every turn. Dudunsparce's Run Away Draw draws 3 and then shuffles itself back into your deck. That clears the Bench space and puts the card back for Poké Pad to find again.
• Comeback tools. Fezandipiti ex and Unfair Stamp both require one of your Pokémon to have been Knocked Out during the opponent's last turn. They turn the opponent's KO into your refuel. Unfair Stamp also cuts their hand to 2 cards. Rosa's Encouragement works when you are behind on Prizes. It attaches 2 Basic Energy from your discard pile to a Stage 2, which powers a fresh Dragapult ex for Phantom Dive in one card.
• Energy. Crispin gets two Basic Energy of different types, putting one in hand and attaching the other. That gives you the Fire + Psychic for Phantom Dive across one turn, or the Darkness Energy to switch on a Munkidori.

Posture

You are the proactive deck, but the early turns are about building, not racing. Budew is the ideal early Active. Itchy Pollen costs nothing and stops the opponent from playing Items during their next turn. That slows their setup while your Stage 2 comes online behind it, and its 0 Retreat Cost means pivoting out is free. Shaymin protects your Bench of evolving Pokémon from attacks that do damage to non-Rule Box Benched Pokémon. Your whole evolution line is exactly that kind of target.

Your main resource is Bench discipline. Each of Meowth ex, Fezandipiti ex, Dudunsparce ex and Dragapult ex gives up 2 Prizes. Bench a Rule Box Pokémon only when its effect pays for the Prizes it exposes. Meowth ex's Supporter search is best on the turn you need a specific Boss's Orders or Crispin. Don't drop it just because it's in your hand.

The Ideal Game

1. Turn one. Play Buddy-Buddy Poffin for two Dreepy, or Dreepy plus Dunsparce, before any Risky Ruins hits the table. That spares your Basics the 2 counters. Use Poké Pad and Ultra Ball to fill out the line. Play Lillie's Determination for 8 cards, and attach Energy to a Dreepy. Lead Budew Active if you have it.
2. Turn two. Evolve into Drakloak and use Recon Directive on each one. Evolve Dunsparce into Dudunsparce for Run Away Draw if you need cards. Bench Munkidori and give it Darkness Energy if you have a spare attachment. Otherwise prioritize the Fire/Psychic pair on your future Dragapult ex. Dawn fixes a broken line by grabbing Dreepy, Drakloak and Dragapult ex in one card.
3. Turn three. Evolve to Dragapult ex and use Phantom Dive. Place the 6 counters to set up next turn's KO, not to spread them evenly. Then put down Risky Ruins so the opponent pays to rebuild their Bench.
4. Midgame. Each turn, count damage before you attack. Add the 200 to the Active, the 6 spread counters, and up to 3 counters per active Munkidori. Find the placement that takes two Prizes now or sets up two next turn. Use Boss's Orders on the bencher you've already damaged. Keep a second Dragapult ex developing, so that losing the first one triggers Fezandipiti ex, Unfair Stamp or Rosa's Encouragement instead of leaving you with no attacker.
5. Closing. Once the opponent is low on Prizes and resources, Judge and Unfair Stamp shrink their hand while your board is already in place. Night Stretcher brings back whichever piece you're missing for the final KO: a Dragapult ex, a Munkidori, or Energy.

Card Choices & Breakdown

The Attacker: Dragapult Line (4-4-3)

Dragapult ex is the deck. Phantom Dive does 200 to the Active and places 6 damage counters across the opponent's Bench however you like, so every attack threatens a Knock Out now and sets up the next one. It needs only Fire Energy plus Psychic Energy, and its Retreat of 1 keeps it mobile.

• 4 Dreepy: At 70 HP it qualifies for Buddy-Buddy Poffin, so you can bench two on turn one without spending a Supporter.
• 4 Drakloak: Recon Directive is the deck's consistency engine. Each copy on board looks at the top 2 cards every turn and keeps 1. Running a full four means even a Drakloak that never becomes Dragapult ex still digs for you every turn.
• 3 Dragapult ex: Three is enough because you rarely need more than two in a game. Night Stretcher recovers a Knocked Out copy, and Dawn fetches the whole line at once. The fourth slot is worth more as tech.

The Dunsparce Package (2-1-1)

Two Dunsparce split into two different Stage 1s. Each Dunsparce has 60 HP, so it fits Buddy-Buddy Poffin, and Retreat 0 makes it a clean pivot.

• Dudunsparce: Run Away Draw draws 3 and shuffles itself back into the deck. That makes it repeatable draw that doesn't stay on the Bench as a liability and doesn't use your Supporter for the turn.
• Dudunsparce ex: This is your answer to Pokémon ex-heavy boards. Tenacious Tail costs a single Colorless and does 60 for each opposing Pokémon ex in play. Basic Box lists are almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex (source: Limitless TCG online Top 8 lists, Oct 5-19, 2026), so against them one Energy can threaten huge numbers. Destructive Drill does 150 that ignores effects on the opponent's Active. Retreat 3 is a real cost, so plan its entry with Boss's Orders tempo in mind.

Support Pokémon

• 2 Munkidori: With a Darkness Energy attached, Adrena-Brain moves up to 3 damage counters from one of your Pokémon to one of theirs. This works well with Risky Ruins. The counters Ruins puts on your own Benched Basics become ammunition you can move onto the opponent to finish off Phantom Dive targets.
• 2 Budew: Itchy Pollen costs nothing and stops the opponent from playing Items on their next turn. It is your preferred starter because it slows their setup while you evolve. It has Retreat 0 and fits Buddy-Buddy Poffin.
• 1 Meowth ex: Bench it from hand to search out any Supporter, usually Lillie's Determination, Boss's Orders, or Rosa's Encouragement. It has a Rule Box, so Poké Pad can't find it. Get it with Ultra Ball.
• 1 Fezandipiti ex: Flip the Script draws 3 after you lose a Pokémon, which refuels you on the turns you fall behind. It is Darkness type, so Risky Ruins never damages it.
• 1 Shaymin: Flower Curtain prevents attack damage to your Benched non-Rule Box Pokémon, which protects your Dreepy and Drakloak. Know its limit: it stops damage, not damage counters placed by an effect. An opposing Phantom Dive's 6 counters still land.

Supporters

• 4 Lillie's Determination: This is your main draw. Playing it while you still have exactly 6 Prize cards draws 8, which is why it's at four.
• 3 Boss's Orders: Phantom Dive damages the Bench, and Boss lets you drag those damaged Pokémon into the Active Spot for clean multi-Prize turns. A third copy keeps it reachable late.
• 2 Crispin: It fetches Fire Energy and Psychic Energy together, attaching one and putting the other in hand. That is a full Phantom Dive cost in one card plus your normal attachment.
• 1 Rosa's Encouragement: It works only when you're behind on Prizes. It attaches 2 Basic Energy from discard to a Stage 2, which fully powers a fresh Dragapult ex in a single turn. Energy you discard to Ultra Ball feeds it.
• 1 Dawn: It grabs Dreepy, Drakloak, and Dragapult ex in one card, which makes it a turn-two rescue or a rebuild after a Knock Out.
• 1 Judge: Both players shuffle their hands in and draw 4. Use it to disrupt a big opposing hand when you're ahead on board.

Items

• 4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin: Dreepy, Dunsparce, and Budew all fit under its 70 HP cap. That gives you eight Pokémon it can find and a fast, wide Bench.
• 4 Ultra Ball / 4 Poké Pad: Poké Pad finds anything without a Rule Box, including the evolution pieces, Munkidori, and Shaymin, at no cost. Ultra Ball covers the Rule Box cards: Dragapult ex, Dudunsparce ex, Meowth ex, and Fezandipiti ex.
• 3 Night Stretcher: It recovers either a Pokémon or a Basic Energy, so it doubles as Stage 2 recovery and Energy recovery.
• 1 Unfair Stamp: After you lose a Pokémon, both players shuffle their hands into their decks; you draw 5 and your opponent draws 2. This is your comeback card, and it pairs well with Fezandipiti ex on the same turn.

Stadium and Energy

2 Risky Ruins put 2 counters on any Basic non-Darkness Pokémon benched during a turn. Ruins also hits your own Bench drops, including Dreepy, Budew, and Munkidori. Pokémon placed during initial setup are safe because setup happens before any turn starts. Once Ruins is in play, Poffin your Basics before you play it whenever you can, and lean on Munkidori to turn those counters into damage on the opponent's board. On their side, Ruins softens every Basic they bench, so each Phantom Dive goes further.

3 Fire Energy / 3 Psychic Energy / 2 Darkness Energy: The count is low because Crispin, Rosa's Encouragement, and Night Stretcher all recycle or search Energy. The two Darkness Energy exist only to switch on Munkidori. Attach one when Adrena-Brain has a real target, not on autopilot.

The Decklist

This is the 60 that took Top 4 out of 379 players at TOURNAMENT OF DOOM! SPOOOOOOKY! on October 31, 2026, played by barjinim11. It is a full-thickness Dragapult line with a split Dunsparce package and a small toolbox of single-Prize support Basics. Notes marked Flex are the slots you can tune. Everything else is load-bearing.

Pokémon (22)

Trainer (30)

Energy (8)

Two pairs in this list work together:

• Risky Ruins and Munkidori: Risky Ruins puts damage counters on your own non-Darkness Basics. Munkidori can move up to 3 of those counters onto the opponent's board, so self-inflicted damage becomes reach.
• Crispin and the Energy split: Crispin always grabs two different types. That makes a 3/3/2 split dependable for both Phantom Dive and Munkidori without a heavier Energy count.

When you tune the list, keep the Dreepy line, the draw Supporters and the search Items fixed. Move only the flex slots.

Opening Hands & Setup

You can't mulligan a clunky seven, so your opening job is triage: convert whatever you drew into Dreepy on the Bench as fast as possible. Every other card in the list exists to support a Stage 2 that evolves naturally. This build runs no shortcut to Stage 2, so a turn lost in setup is a turn lost on Phantom Dive.

Strong vs. Weak Openings

A strong opening has a Basic you're happy to leave Active plus one way to bench Dreepy in bulk. The best hands contain:

• Buddy-Buddy Poffin: the premier opener. It fetches any two of Dreepy, Dunsparce, or Budew, all at 70 HP or less. Two Dreepy is the default. Dreepy plus Dunsparce is right when your hand is thin on draw.
• Ultra Ball or Poké Pad alongside a Dreepy already in hand. Poké Pad can't grab Dragapult ex, Meowth ex, or Fezandipiti ex, so it's your Dreepy/Drakloak finder.
• Lillie's Determination or Dawn going second. Lillie's Determination draws 8 while you have exactly 6 Prize cards remaining. Dawn fetches Dreepy, Drakloak, and Dragapult ex in one card.

Weak openings share one trait: no Item or Supporter that finds Pokémon. The worst version is a lone Meowth ex or Fezandipiti ex as your only Basic. That forces a two-Prize Pokémon into the Active Spot. It also wastes Last-Ditch Catch, which only triggers when you play Meowth ex from your hand onto your Bench during your turn. Placing it during setup doesn't count.

When you do have another Basic, keep Meowth ex in hand during setup. Bench it on turn one to search out the Supporter you're missing:

• Going second, take Lillie's Determination or Dawn and play it immediately.
• Going first, you can't play a Supporter on your first turn. Still grab the card so turn two is locked in.

Choosing Your Active

1. Budew: Retreat 0 and a no-cost attack. Itchy Pollen stops your opponent from playing Items on their next turn. Going second, that lock lands on their turn two, when setup decks lean hardest on Items.
2. Dunsparce: Retreat 0, so it pivots out freely once Drakloak or Dragapult ex is ready.
3. Munkidori: 110 HP and Retreat 1. It's acceptable, but it does its real work on the Bench with a Darkness Energy attached.
4. Shaymin: it only works from the Bench. Flower Curtain protects your Benched non-Rule Box Pokémon. Start it only if nothing better is available.
5. Dreepy: avoid starting it if you can. A 70 HP Basic in the Active Spot is the easiest early Knock Out against you, and losing it costs you a Dragapult line.
6. Meowth ex / Fezandipiti ex: only when forced.

Turn-One Priorities

1. Play Buddy-Buddy Poffin and other Pokémon search before any draw Supporter. Lillie's Determination shuffles your hand away, so thin the deck first, then draw.
2. Aim for at least two Dreepy on the Bench, three if you can. A Dunsparce is the bonus, since it sets up Dudunsparce for Run Away Draw next turn.
3. Attach Fire Energy or Psychic Energy to a Benched Dreepy. Phantom Dive needs one of each. If you play Crispin, pick those two types. One goes to hand and one attaches, setting up the attack a turn early.
4. Hold Risky Ruins. It places 2 damage counters on any Basic non-Darkness Pokémon a player benches during their turn, and that includes yours. Benching Dreepy under your own Ruins drops it to 50 HP. Play the Stadium only after your Bench is built.
5. Going second, attack with Budew if it's Active.

Turn-Two Priorities

1. Evolve every Dreepy you can into Drakloak. Use each Recon Directive before playing your Supporter, so you see more cards before committing.
2. If your hand is weak, evolve Dunsparce into Dudunsparce and use Run Away Draw. You draw 3 and it shuffles back, ready to come down again later. Save Dudunsparce ex for when you actually need its attacks.
3. Get the second Energy type onto the Drakloak that will become your first Dragapult ex.
4. If Munkidori is on board, attach Darkness Energy only once your Dragapult attacker is covered. Adrena-Brain can later move damage counters off your own Pokémon, including counters from Risky Ruins, onto the opponent.

Going First or Second

Default to going second. Three reasons:

• This list evolves naturally either way, so it gives up less by not going first than a shortcut-based deck would.
• Going second unlocks a turn-one Supporter: Lillie's Determination for 8 or Dawn for a full line.
• It also unlocks turn-one Itchy Pollen. That stalls Item-heavy setups such as Basic Box, which leans on search and Energy-moving Items.

Choose first when attacking first with Phantom Dive decides the game. The Dragapult mirror is the clearest case: whoever spreads first wins the race to Knock Out Benched Dreepy and Drakloak.

Going first also changes how you bench. Go wide on Dreepy and hold Budew back. It's a 30 HP Benched Prize card that does nothing until it's Active.

Sequencing & Key Lines

Turn 1: Bench First, Stadium Second

Your opening sequence is always search, bench, then Stadium. Risky Ruins puts 2 damage counters on every Basic non-Darkness Pokémon you bench too. Play every Buddy-Buddy Poffin before the Ruins hits the table. A Dreepy that comes down after your own Stadium starts at 50 HP. A Budew starts at 10.

1. Play Buddy-Buddy Poffin for Dreepy plus a second Dreepy or Budew. Use Poké Pad for any single-Prize piece the Poffin can't reach.
2. If you have exactly 6 Prizes remaining, your Supporter is Lillie's Determination for 8. Only play Dawn over it if your hand already holds Energy and a Stadium.
3. Attach Energy to a Dreepy, not your Active, unless a Dreepy is your Active.
4. Play Risky Ruins last, once your Bench is set for the turn.

The exception is Munkidori. Adrena-Brain moves up to 3 damage counters from one of your Pokémon to one of theirs. That means counters from the Ruins on your own Pokémon become ammunition later. Benching Munkidori after the Ruins is fine if you have Darkness Energy coming. Fezandipiti ex is Darkness type and ignores the Ruins completely.

Turn 2: Drakloak and the Energy Split

Evolve every Dreepy you can into Drakloak. Use Recon Directive on each one.

Crispin is your accelerant here. Fetch Fire Energy and Psychic Energy. Attach whichever one your lead Drakloak is missing, and keep the other in hand for next turn's manual attach. If Munkidori is benched and the attacker is already covered, Crispin can instead put Darkness Energy on Munkidori and hand you the attacker's missing type.

If you're going second, Budew Active is a free play. Itchy Pollen costs nothing and stops your opponent's Items for their next turn. It also has zero Retreat, so you can pivot out later at no cost.

Turn 3 Onward: Phantom Dive Turns

Plan every Phantom Dive as a two-turn prize map, not a single hit. Use the 6 counters to set up next turn's Boss's Orders KO, not to chip at random targets. Here is how the counters stack:

• Risky Ruins has already put 2 counters on most of their benched Basics.
• Each Munkidori with Darkness Energy adds up to 3 more counters per turn.
• Run that math before attacking. A benched 70 HP Basic that entered under the Ruins needs only 5 counters.

Use Adrena-Brain before you attack. Pull counters off a damaged Drakloak or Meowth ex so your board is healthier going into their turn.

Draw Order: Shuffle Before You Dig

Lillie's Determination, Judge and Unfair Stamp all shuffle your hand away. Play them before Recon Directive, Run Away Draw, or Flip the Script. Otherwise you shuffle the cards you just dug for back into your deck.

The one exception: use Recon first when you need it to find the Supporter itself.

The Turn After You Lose a Pokémon

This is the deck's highest-value turn, and the order matters:

1. Play any Items you want to use from your current hand.
2. Play Unfair Stamp. You draw 5 and your opponent draws 2.
3. Use Flip the Script on Fezandipiti ex for 3 more.
4. If you're behind on Prizes, Rosa's Encouragement puts 2 Basic Energy from your discard onto a fresh Dragapult ex for an immediate Phantom Dive. That frees your manual attach for Munkidori.

To make Rosa's Encouragement live, discard Fire Energy and Psychic Energy to Ultra Ball early whenever you can spare them. If Rosa's Encouragement is prized or already used, Night Stretcher recovers the Dragapult ex or Energy instead.

Branch Point: When Dragapult Isn't Ready

Count your opponent's Pokémon ex in play. Dudunsparce ex needs one Energy of any type for Tenacious Tail, which does 60 for each ex they have in play. Against a board stacked with Basic ex, that is often more damage than Phantom Dive.

Destructive Drill's damage isn't affected by effects on their Active. Use it when they're hiding behind one.

The single-Prize Dudunsparce is a draw engine, not an attacker. Run Away Draw shuffles it back into your deck. That clears a Bench slot and removes a Prize target in the same motion, so use it when your Bench is full or exposed.

Playing Around Spread

Dragapult was the most-represented archetype in the brief's sample (37 of 176 Top 8 slots, source: Limitless online Top 8s, Oct 5–19, 2026). That makes Bench counters the interaction you'll face most. To limit the damage:

• Don't leave Budew or a bare Dunsparce benched late. They are free Prizes.
• Keep Meowth ex off the Bench once its Supporter search has been used. Tuck Tail can return it to your hand, and that also lets you replay it for another search later.
• Shaymin stops damage to your Benched non-Rule-Box Pokémon from attacks. That covers sniping attacks that deal damage to the Bench. Its text says nothing about placed damage counters, so don't bench it expecting it to stop counter-based spread.
• Stagger evolutions. Two 90 HP Drakloak beat four 70 HP Dreepy sitting in range.

Matchup Matrix

Dragapult variants define this field: plain Dragapult alone took 37 of 176 online Top 8 slots (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5-19, 2026). Your list has to win the mirror, punish Basic Box with Dudunsparce ex, and survive Fighting-type pressure on its Colorless support line.

Dragapult (mirror)

Both decks run the same math, so the edges come from your supporting cast. Risky Ruins is the biggest one. Every Dreepy they Bench takes 2 counters, which puts it in range of the 60 that Phantom Dive spreads. A Munkidori with Darkness Energy attached adds 3 more counters, which brings a 90-HP Drakloak exactly into range. Plan your spread so each Phantom Dive Knocks Out at least one Bench piece in addition to the Active damage.

Watch your own Bench under Ruins too. Drop Basics before your Stadium lands, or accept the 20 on each one. When they take a Knock Out, Unfair Stamp and Fezandipiti ex turn your loss into the tempo swing. For that side of the matchup, see our Dragapult Standard guide.

Basic Box

This is your best named matchup. Their lists are almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex, so Tenacious Tail for one Energy often reaches 300. That Knocks Out a Mega Kangaskhan ex outright, and a Mega Evolution Pokémon ex gives up 3 Prizes. Risky Ruins taxes every non-Darkness Basic they Bench.

Rapid-Fire Combo needs a long run of heads to take a 320-HP Dragapult ex. It does threaten your 270-HP Dudunsparce ex, so keep Night Stretcher available to get it back. With Retreat 3 and no switching cards, Dudunsparce ex reaches the Active Spot only through promotion after a Knock Out, so Bench it ahead of time.

Use Boss's Orders on their benched attackers once the board is wide. See our Basic Box Standard guide.

Dragapult Blaziken

Treat this like the mirror, but they need more pieces to function. That makes a turn-one Itchy Pollen from Budew and early Phantom Dive counters on their Basics worth more here. Push Bench Knock Outs before their second line comes online. See our Dragapult Blaziken Standard guide.

Lucario Hariyama

Mega Lucario ex is a Fighting type, and your entire Dunsparce line is Fighting-weak ×2. Keep Dudunsparce ex off the Bench unless it attacks that turn.

Mega Lucario ex's 340 HP takes two hits, but a Knock Out on it pays 3 Prizes. Mega Brave's 270 falls short of Dragapult ex's 320 on its own, and Mega Brave can't be used on consecutive turns. That leaves you a window to swing back. Spend early Phantom Dives on the Riolu and Makuhita lines on their Bench, and pressure the Solrock and Lunatone pieces once those are thinned. See our Lucario Hariyama Standard guide.

N's Zoroark

N's Zoroark ex is a Darkness type, and your Munkidori is Darkness-weak ×2, so don't leave your Munkidori exposed Active. Their 280 HP sits above Phantom Dive plus Adrena-Brain, so set up the Knock Out a turn early with Bench counters. Better still, Knock Out N's Zorua on the Bench before it evolves.

Their Pecharunt ex and Fezandipiti ex inflate Tenacious Tail, and their own Munkidori means counters move in both directions. Count every turn. See our N's Zoroark Standard guide.

Slow evolution setup decks

Stage 2 engines that need several turns to develop are your best targets:

• Lead Budew to stop their Items for a turn.
• Keep Risky Ruins in play while they Bench.
• Spend Phantom Dive counters on Stage 1s rather than chip damage on the Active.
• Use Boss's Orders to finish whatever you've softened.

Single-Prize attackers

Against single-Prize decks you need six Knock Outs, so every Phantom Dive should take two Prizes: one Active, one off the Bench. Dudunsparce ex loses value against a board with few or no Pokémon ex, so lean on Destructive Drill or simply keep it in the deck. Don't give up easy 2-Prize Knock Outs on Meowth ex or Fezandipiti ex late in the game.

Tech Choices & Variations

The Dragapult engine is fixed: 4-4-3 on the line, 4 Lillie's Determination, 4 Ultra Ball, 4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin, 4 Poké Pad. If you cut from these, the deck stops setting up Dragapult ex on time. Everything else is up for negotiation based on what you expect to face.

The Flex Slots

Count Shifts Worth Testing

• Second Dudunsparce ex (cut Dawn or one Budew). Tenacious Tail scales with every Pokémon ex the opponent has in play. Against a board full of Basic ex, a second copy hits for big numbers off a single Energy. The cost is real: it is another two-Prize body with Retreat 3, and it is weak to Fighting.
• Third Risky Ruins (cut Rosa's Encouragement). This helps you win Stadium wars and keeps the tax on a Bench-heavy opponent. The drawback is that it also hits your own Dreepy, Dunsparce, Munkidori, Budew and Shaymin. A Dreepy that sits at 50 effective HP is far easier for opposing spread to finish. Always play Buddy-Buddy Poffin before you drop the Stadium.
• Fourth Dragapult ex (cut Meowth ex or Dawn). In long games where your attackers get Knocked Out one by one, a fourth copy guarantees a follow-up. You lose some flexibility in Supporter access.
• Second Unfair Stamp over Judge. The trade is ceiling against consistency. Stamp leaves you with 5 cards and the opponent with 2, but only after you lose a Pokémon. Judge works any turn, though it gives both players 4.
• Cutting the Munkidori package frees four slots, because the Darkness Energy only exists to power Adrena-Brain. Only make this cut if your room is full of Darkness attackers. You give up both healing and finishing damage when you do.

Tuning for Your Local Field

Dragapult-heavy rooms. Dragapult took 37 of 176 online Top 8 slots, and Dragapult variants took several more (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5–19, 2026). Expect mirrors and near-mirrors. Keep both Budew to deny early Items to a Stage 2 deck that needs them. Favor the fourth Dragapult ex over situational Supporters. Tenacious Tail counts their Dragapult ex too, so keep Dudunsparce ex.

Basic Box. Basic Box took 17 slots in the same window, and its lists are almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5–19, 2026). This is where the second Dudunsparce ex and the third Risky Ruins earn their place. Those same lists run 3–4 Area Zero Underdepths, so expect a real Stadium fight. One exception to the Ruins tax: their Fezandipiti ex is Darkness type, so it ignores Risky Ruins. Its Cruel Arrow can snipe your Bench, which is exactly what Shaymin blocks, so keep it.

Lucario Hariyama. This archetype took 8 slots in that window (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5–19, 2026). Its attackers are Fighting type, so every Dunsparce-line card, Meowth ex and Fezandipiti ex takes double damage. Mega Brave hits for 270, which is enough to Knock Out Dudunsparce ex even before Weakness. Here you want the fourth Dragapult ex over the Dudunsparce suite.

Dhelmise. Dhelmise, Shuppet and Banette are all Psychic type with Darkness ×2 Weakness. Your Fezandipiti ex is Darkness type, so Cruel Arrow into an Active one does 200. Every Top 8 Dhelmise list played 4 Poké Pad (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5–19, 2026), which makes a third Budew reasonable if you expect to face it.

N's Zoroark. N's Zoroark ex is Darkness type, so it hits your Munkidori for Weakness. This is the matchup where trimming the Munkidori package makes the most sense.

Budget Options

At an estimated about $38 (TCGplayer market prices, approximate), this list is already cheap for a deck that took Top 4 in a 379-player field. You don't need a budget version so much as a buying order. Get the core first, then add the Rule Box singles in the order that matters most for your local field.

Where the Cost Likely Sits

Most of the list is common Trainers, basic Energy and single-Prize evolution lines. The cost most likely sits in the Pokémon ex:

• Dragapult ex (3 copies): the attacker and the whole reason the deck exists. This is non-negotiable.
• Dudunsparce ex, Meowth ex, Fezandipiti ex: one copy each. These are support and tech slots, and the deck can function without them.

Prices move, so check current listings before you buy. For staples like Lillie's Determination, Ultra Ball and Boss's Orders, buy the cheapest Standard-legal printing. The effect is identical across printings.

Never Cut These

The 4-4-3 Dreepy / Drakloak / Dragapult ex line, 4 Lillie's Determination, 4 Ultra Ball, 4 Buddy-Buddy Poffin, 4 Poké Pad and the Energy split are the engine. Cutting any of them makes the deck worse at its one job: landing Phantom Dive on turn two and then every turn after. The 2 Munkidori and 3 Darkness-fueled damage moves are also core, because Adrena-Brain is what turns Phantom Dive's counters into extra Knock Outs.

Budget Swaps

Each swap is one-for-one, so the deck stays at 60. Every replacement is a card already in the list, so you're buying more copies of cards you own rather than new singles.

Dudunsparce ex → Dudunsparce

• This swap costs you the most in matchups. Tenacious Tail scales with the opponent's Pokémon ex in play, so it hits hardest against ex-heavy boards.
• The brief describes Basic Box lists as almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5-19, 2026). That is exactly where you'll miss it.
• In return, a second Run Away Draw gives you more consistency.
• Poké Pad can fetch the non-ex Dudunsparce but not Dudunsparce ex, so this swap also gives your Pads another live target.

Meowth ex → 2nd Dawn or 4th Boss's Orders

• Your choice depends on what you were using Meowth for.
  • If it was mostly fetching setup on turn one, take Dawn. It pulls a full Basic, Stage 1 and Stage 2 trio.
  • If it was fetching Boss's Orders late to close games, take the 4th Boss.
• Either way, you lose the ability to grab whichever Supporter the turn demands.
• You also stop putting a two-Prize Pokémon on your Bench. Meowth is a Basic non-Darkness Pokémon, so it takes 2 damage counters from your own Risky Ruins when you bench it.

Fezandipiti ex → 2nd Unfair Stamp

• Both cards only work if one of your Pokémon was Knocked Out during your opponent's last turn, so they fill the same comeback role.
• What you lose:
  • Fezandipiti ex stays in play and can draw 3 again on every later turn your opponent takes a Knock Out.
  • Cruel Arrow gives it a 100-damage attack that can hit anywhere on the opponent's board.
• What you gain:
  • Unfair Stamp is a one-shot, but it also cuts the opponent's hand to 2 cards. That is the stronger effect when you're behind.
  • You no longer give spread or snipe decks a two-Prize target on your Bench.

What the Fully Budget Build Plays Like

With all three swaps, your only Rule Box Pokémon are the three Dragapult ex.

• Prize trade: your opponent has to take Prizes off single-Prize bodies or reach into your attackers. That makes the trade cleaner.
• Consistency: setup stays strong because Poké Pad now finds every support Pokémon in the deck.
• The cost: you lose the direct punish against Pokémon ex boards and the flexible turn-one Supporter search.

The budget build fits a local field of single-Prize decks. It struggles more against fields full of Basic Pokémon ex.

Upgrade Path

1. Core first. Buy the full Dragapult line, every Trainer, both Risky Ruins, the Energy, Munkidori, Budew, Shaymin and the Dunsparce line, using the budget swaps above. This is a tournament-ready deck.
2. Dudunsparce ex next. It changes the most matchups of the three, specifically the ex-heavy ones. If your locals see Basic Box or other boards built on Basic Pokémon ex, buy it before anything else.
3. Meowth ex third. It improves turn-one consistency in every matchup, but the gain over a second Dawn is smaller than the gain Dudunsparce ex gives over a second Dudunsparce.
4. Fezandipiti ex last. Unfair Stamp covers most of its comeback role. Fezandipiti's edge is draw you can use again and an extra attacker in long games, which matters most once the rest of the list is optimized.

Before you buy, test each upgrade against the swap it replaces. Playtest proxies are fine for practice at home, though not for sanctioned play. If you rarely face Pokémon ex locally, the budget version may already be the right build for your field.

Common Mistakes

1. Playing Risky Ruins before you finish benching

Risky Ruins doesn't care whose Stadium it is. Any Basic non-Darkness Pokémon you put onto your Bench during your turn takes 2 damage counters, and that includes Dreepy, Budew, Dunsparce, Munkidori, Shaymin and Meowth ex. Only Fezandipiti ex is exempt. If you drop the Stadium and then play Buddy-Buddy Poffin, you've damaged your own setup.

The damage also lasts. A Dreepy at 50 HP dies to a single opposing Phantom Dive with a counter to spare, so one attack can wipe two of your Stage 2 lines. A Budew at 10 HP dies to almost anything.

The fix is to bench everything first and play Risky Ruins last. The one exception is a turn when you want counters on your own Munkidori or another Pokémon to feed Adrena-Brain. Then the self-damage becomes ammunition rather than a liability.

2. Trusting Shaymin to stop Phantom Dive

Flower Curtain prevents damage done to your non-Rule Box Benched Pokémon. Phantom Dive doesn't do damage to the Bench. It puts damage counters, which Flower Curtain doesn't stop.

Against opposing Dragapult decks, Shaymin does not protect your Dreepy and Drakloak. Your real protection is limiting how many Basics you bench at once and keeping Risky Ruins damage off them. Save Shaymin for opponents whose attacks deal damage to your Bench directly.

3. Attacking before you use Adrena-Brain

Munkidori's Ability only works with a Darkness Energy attached. It moves up to 3 counters from one of your Pokémon to one of theirs, and you should almost always use it before you attack. Moving 3 counters onto the opposing Active first turns 200 damage into a KO on a 230-HP target.

Plan Phantom Dive the same way. Don't spread the 6 counters evenly. Place them so the Benched targets end up within 30 of a KO, then let next turn's Adrena-Brain (from one or both Munkidori) finish them off. Pulling counters off a damaged Dragapult ex also counts as healing, so choose your source Pokémon deliberately.

4. Drawing into a shuffle

Several of this deck's draw effects shuffle your hand away, so order matters:

• Recon Directive and Run Away Draw after a shuffle, not before. If you use Drakloak or Dudunsparce and then play Lillie's Determination, the cards you just found go back into the deck. The exception is when you're digging for Boss's Orders instead of playing Lillie's Determination.
• Unfair Stamp before Flip the Script. Both need a KO on your side during the opponent's last turn. If you draw 3 with Fezandipiti ex first, the Stamp shuffles those 3 away.
• Don't waste the 8-card draw. Lillie's Determination draws 8 only while you have exactly 6 Prize cards left. Spending your early Supporter on something else when the 8-card draw was available costs you setup you won't get back.

Dudunsparce also shuffles itself into your deck when you use its Ability. Don't burn it on a turn when you need it to stay on the Bench as an attacker or a pivot.

5. Spending Energy without a plan

You run only 2 Darkness Energy, and they are the only thing that turns on Munkidori. Treat each one as a key piece.

• Crispin: it fetches two Basic Energy of different types. The common error is grabbing Fire Energy plus Psychic Energy for Dragapult ex when the board needed Darkness on Munkidori. Decide which attacker needs the attachment this turn and which needs the hand copy next turn.
• Ultra Ball: discarding Fire Energy and Psychic Energy is often correct, because Rosa's Encouragement pulls Basic Energy from the discard pile. Throwing away a Darkness Energy means burning a Night Stretcher later to get it back.
• Rosa's Encouragement: it only attaches to a Stage 2 Pokémon, which in this list means Dragapult ex. You also must have more Prize cards remaining than your opponent. Don't count on it to power Munkidori, and don't hold it while you're ahead on Prizes.

6. Benching two-Prize Pokémon for nothing

Meowth ex, Fezandipiti ex and Dudunsparce ex each give up 2 Prize cards to a Boss's Orders-style gust. Your opponent will happily take them instead of trading into Dragapult ex.

• Play Meowth ex only when the Supporter it finds wins the turn.
• Bench Fezandipiti ex only when you need the draw.
• Evolve into Dudunsparce ex only when it has a job. Against a field of single-Prize attackers, it's just a slow 2-Prize target with Retreat 3.

7. Evolving the wrong Dunsparce

With 2 Dunsparce and one of each Stage 1, picking the wrong evolution is a real cost. Tenacious Tail does 60 for each Pokémon ex your opponent has in play. Against a deck that is almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex, like Basic Box, one Colorless Energy can deal huge damage, so Dudunsparce ex is the evolution to take.

Against decks with few or no ex in play, Dudunsparce for draw is the better choice. Look at their board before you commit the evolution, not after.

Tournament Prep & Final Notes

What to Practice

• Damage-counter math until it's automatic. Phantom Dive's 6 counters, up to 3 more from each Munkidori with Darkness Energy attached, and 2 from Risky Ruins on any non-Darkness Basic your opponent benches during their turn. A 70 HP Basic benched under Ruins needs only 5 more counters, which leaves 1 to spare. Set up board states and find the maximum-Prize placement before you touch a card.
• The Dragapult mirror. Dragapult took 37 of 176 online Top 8 slots, and Dragapult Blaziken, Dragapult Dusknoir and Dragapult Dudunsparce added 10, 7 and 6 more (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5-19, 2026). Expect to face Phantom Dive more than any other attack. Practice how many Dreepy you expose and when you bench them relative to Risky Ruins, because the Stadium hits your Dreepy exactly as hard as theirs.
• Basic Box counting. Those lists are almost entirely Basic Pokémon ex, with 17 online Top 8 slots (source: Limitless TCG online platform, Oct 5-19, 2026). Drill the turn where Tenacious Tail from Dudunsparce ex outdamages Phantom Dive. Also drill the turn where it doesn't, and spread is the better choice.
• Prize-count pivots. Rehearse the turn after your first Knockout is taken. That is the turn Unfair Stamp, Fezandipiti ex and Rosa's Encouragement all come online, and you need to know which one the position calls for.

Interactions to Know Cold

• Risky Ruins hits both players and only triggers during a turn. It affects Basic non-Darkness Pokémon put onto the Bench during that player's turn. Fezandipiti ex is immune. Munkidori, Meowth ex, Shaymin, Budew, Dreepy and Dunsparce are not. When you control the timing, bench first and then play the Stadium.
• Ruins counters are fuel, not just a tax. Adrena-Brain moves up to 3 counters from any of your Pokémon. That includes the counters Ruins just put on your own Bench. Each Munkidori needs Darkness Energy attached to itself, and you only run 2 Darkness Energy, so plan Crispin around getting them out.
• Shaymin blocks damage from attacks, nothing else. It protects your Benched Pokémon without a Rule Box from attacks that deal damage to the Bench, such as an opposing Cruel Arrow. Ruins is not an attack, so Flower Curtain never stops it. It also never covers your Dragapult ex, Meowth ex or other Pokémon ex.
• Meowth ex only searches when played from your hand to the Bench. Poké Pad can't find it because it has a Rule Box, but Ultra Ball can. Tuck Tail or Night Stretcher returns it to your hand for another Supporter search. You still get only one "Last-Ditch" Ability per turn.
• Dudunsparce shuffles itself and everything attached back into your deck. Never attach Energy to it. The upside is that it clears a Bench spot and comes back later through Poké Pad or Dawn.
• Lillie's Determination draws 8 only at exactly 6 Prize cards remaining. Your first Knockout drops it to 6. If you have a choice between taking an early Prize and drawing 8 that turn, decide on purpose.
• Rosa's Encouragement only targets Stage 2 Pokémon. In this list that means Dragapult ex alone, and only with Basic Energy already in the discard. Energy you discard to Ultra Ball is what powers it, so discard with Rosa in mind.
• Destructive Drill ignores effects on the opponent's Active Pokémon. It's your answer to damage-reduction or protection effects sitting on their Active. Tenacious Tail counts every Pokémon ex they have in play, Bench included.
• Sequence draw before Recon Directive. Lillie's Determination and Judge shuffle your hand away. Use Drakloak's Ability after the shuffle-draw Supporter unless you're digging for that Supporter.

Clock Management

This is a decision-heavy deck. A typical turn involves:

• multiple Recon Directive choices;
• a Dudunsparce draw;
• Ultra Ball discards;
• Munkidori moves;
• a 6-counter Phantom Dive placement.

That much is fine in a single turn, but it gets slow when you rethink all of it every turn. Two habits keep you on pace:

• Plan your counter placement during your opponent's turn. Your choices only change if their board does.
• Lock in your order at the start of the turn: Items, then Supporter, then Abilities, then attack.

If a game is going long, stop fishing with Drakloak for perfect cards and take the line that wins on board. A draw costs you more than a slightly suboptimal Prize trade.

Watch Points

• Your Dunsparce line, Meowth ex and Fezandipiti ex all carry Fighting Weakness. Mega Lucario ex is a Fighting-type attacker (source: TCGdex card data, accessed 2026-10-19), so keep those Pokémon off the Active Spot against Lucario Hariyama.
• Against Basic Box, a Mega Pokémon ex gives up 3 Prize cards when Knocked Out (source: Scrydex third-party listing, accessed 2026-10-19). Weight those targets when you choose between Boss's Orders and spread.

Final Assessment

The list earned a Top 4 finish among 379 players at TOURNAMENT OF DOOM! SPOOOOOOKY!, and it costs about $38. That is a rare combination of competitive results and accessibility.

Strengths:

• Damage-counter stacking. Phantom Dive, Munkidori and Risky Ruins together set up multi-Prize turns that pure Dragapult builds have to work harder for.
• A non-Stage 2 attacker. Dudunsparce ex gives you an answer to Pokémon ex-heavy boards that doesn't depend on completing a Stage 2.
• Consistency. Meowth ex, Dawn and four Poké Pad keep the setup reliable.

Costs:

• Risky Ruins taxes your own Basics.
• Eight Energy is thin enough that Crispin and Night Stretcher are load-bearing.
• The single Dudunsparce ex with Retreat 3 is a commitment you can't take back easily.

Pick this up if you're comfortable doing counter math under time pressure and want an edge in a field full of Phantom Dive. If you'd rather play a lower-decision deck, a straighter Dragapult build will serve you better.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does Dragapult Dudunsparce win games?

It is a Prize-trading spread deck. Dragapult ex uses Phantom Dive to hit the Active for 200 and place 6 damage counters on the opponent's Bench, and Munkidori, Risky Ruins and Boss's Orders add reach so one KO per turn becomes turns where you take two KOs at once.

What does Dudunsparce ex add to the deck?

Dudunsparce ex is the backup attacker. Tenacious Tail costs a single Colorless Energy and does 60 for each Pokémon ex the opponent has in play, while Destructive Drill does 150 that ignores effects on the opponent's Active Pokémon.

When should I play Risky Ruins?

Bench first and play Risky Ruins last, because it puts 2 damage counters on your own Basic non-Darkness Pokémon too. The exception is when you want counters on your own Pokémon to feed Munkidori's Adrena-Brain.

Does Shaymin protect my Bench from an opposing Phantom Dive?

No. Flower Curtain prevents attack damage to your Benched non-Rule Box Pokémon, but Phantom Dive places damage counters, which it does not stop. Save Shaymin for opponents whose attacks deal damage to your Bench directly.

What are the hardest matchups for this deck?

The guide rates the Dragapult mirror, Dragapult Blaziken, Lucario Hariyama, N's Zoroark and single-Prize attackers as even. Lucario Hariyama hits the Fighting-weak Dunsparce line, and N's Zoroark hits Darkness-weak Munkidori.

What are the budget swaps for this list?

Swap Dudunsparce ex for a second Dudunsparce, Meowth ex for a second Dawn or fourth Boss's Orders, and Fezandipiti ex for a second Unfair Stamp. Never cut the 4-4-3 Dragapult line, the draw Supporters or the search Items.

Should I go first or second with Dragapult Dudunsparce?

Default to going second, which unlocks a turn-one Supporter like Lillie's Determination and turn-one Itchy Pollen from Budew. Choose first when attacking first with Phantom Dive decides the game, such as the Dragapult mirror.

What should I practice before a tournament with this deck?

Practice damage-counter math until it is automatic, the Dragapult mirror, counting against Basic Box for when Tenacious Tail beats Phantom Dive, and the turn after your first Knockout is taken, when Unfair Stamp, Fezandipiti ex and Rosa's Encouragement come online.

Metagame Context

Built from barjinim11's Top 4 list at TOURNAMENT OF DOOM! SPOOOOOOKY! (379 players, 2026-10-31), via the Limitless platform. Metagame context comes from a research brief dated 2026-10-19 covering 2026-10-05 to 2026-10-19, drawn from Limitless TCG event results; TCGdex; Scrydex. Card text and prices: TCGdex.

Source: tournament results. Decklist and placements as reported by the event organizer.