Slowking is a flexible Pokémon TCG Live Standard deck built around Slowking, Slowpoke, Latias ex, Kyurem, and a wide supporting attacker package. The deck focuses on steady Psychic Energy development, flexible prize trading, disruption through key Trainer cards, and adapting its attacker choice to the matchup instead of relying on only one linear win condition. This guide is generated from 236 recent competitive decklists across 42 tournaments.


Tier statistics: September 26, 2026 → October 26, 2026 · 3995 standings · 170 events.
Decklist samples: October 1, 2026 → October 31, 2026 · 787 lists · 171 events.
Tier sync: October 26, 2026 · Decklist sync: October 31, 2026 · Rebuilt: October 31, 2026.
fk24 · Turtwig Den Revival Series Season 2 Challenge 7 · October 30, 2026 · Place 1 · 60 cards
Submitted tournament sourceSlowpoke
Slowking
Mega Kangaskhan ex
Kyurem
Latias ex
Lillie's Clefairy ex
Seismitoad
Metagross
Fezandipiti ex
Meowth ex
Zeraora
Annihilape
Budew
Lillie's Determination
Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking
Surfer
Poké Pad
Night Stretcher
Wondrous Patch
Ultra Ball
Secret Box
Switch
Special Red Card
Lucky Helmet
Academy at Night
Copy and paste into Pokémon TCG Live → Decks → Import.
Pokémon: 22 4 Slowpoke SCR 57 3 Slowking SCR 58 3 Mega Kangaskhan ex MEG 104 2 Kyurem SFA 47 2 Latias ex SSP 76 1 Lillie's Clefairy ex JTG 56 1 Seismitoad 30C 84 1 Metagross CRI 61 1 Fezandipiti ex ASC 142 1 Meowth ex POR 62 1 Zeraora DRI 78 1 Annihilape PBL 41 1 Budew ASC 16 Trainer: 29 4 Lillie's Determination MEG 119 3 Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking TEF 145 1 Surfer SSP 187 4 Poké Pad POR 81 3 Night Stretcher ASC 196 3 Wondrous Patch PFL 94 3 Ultra Ball MEG 131 1 Secret Box TWM 163 1 Switch MEG 130 1 Special Red Card CRI 82 1 Lucky Helmet TWM 158 4 Academy at Night SFA 54 Energy: 9 4 Telepathic Psychic Energy POR 88 3 Psychic Energy MEE 13 2 Boomerang Energy TWM 166
Slowking is a Standard-format Pokémon TCG Live deck that wins by combining consistent setup, flexible attackers, and careful resource management. The core of the deck is the Slowpoke into Slowking line, supported by Latias ex, Kyurem, Mega Kangaskhan ex, Fezandipiti ex, Lillie’s Clefairy ex, Smoochum, Annihilape, Spectrier, and Meowth ex. Rather than playing like a single-attacker deck, this list is built to adjust its game plan based on the opponent’s board, prize map, and pressure level. The energy package is one of the most important parts of the deck. Psychic Energy gives the deck a stable base, while Telepathic Psychic Energy and Boomerang Energy allow more flexible attacking lines. Wondrous Patch helps accelerate energy when the deck needs to recover tempo or power up an attacker quickly. Because the deck runs multiple attackers with different roles, choosing where to attach energy each turn is one of the most important decisions in every game. The Trainer engine is designed to keep the deck moving. Lillie’s Determination is the main draw and consistency card, while Ultra Ball helps find key Pokémon pieces. Ciphermaniac’s Codebreaking and Poké Pad give the deck more control over future turns and help access important Trainer cards at the right moment. Academy at Night gives the deck a Stadium option that supports the overall game plan, while Night Stretcher provides recovery for important Pokémon that are discarded or knocked out. This deck performs best when the player avoids tunnel vision. Slowking is important, but it is not always the only attacker you should rely on. Some games require Kyurem pressure, some games reward Latias ex mobility, and some games are decided by using support Pokémon at exactly the right time. The deck’s strength comes from having multiple paths to victory and forcing the opponent to deal with several different threats.
Establish your core attacker line, attach Psychic Energy / Telepathic Psychic Energy / Boomerang Energy energy, and use draw/search trainers to dig for setup pieces.
Apply pressure with your main attackers, manage prizes, and use disruption trainers like Lillie's Determination, Night Stretcher to keep the opponent off-balance.
Close out games with prize-trading math. Use Boss/gust effects when available and play around your opponent's late-game answers (energy denial, single-prize swap-ins, and Stadium swaps).
Yes ‑ this consensus list reflects 236 recent competitive decklists across 42 tournaments and is well-positioned in the current Standard format.
Standard format Pokémon TCG (Live and paper).
Generated from recent Limitless TCG Standard tournament results. Each card's inclusion rate is calculated from the actual decklists in our sample.