- ↓ 0.05
- ꩜ 0.18
- ↑ 5.09
{C} → Fury Swipes : 10×
Flip 3 coins. This attack does 10 damage for each heads.
{D}{D} → Beat Up : 30×
Flip a coin for each Pokémon you have in play. This attack does 30 damage for each heads.
illus. Ken Sugimori
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It uses its claws to poke holes in eggs so it can slurp out the insides. Breeders consider it a scourge and will drive it away or eradicate it.
Psykicked
“Hey, remember that OP Sneasel that we reprinted in Undaunted?”
“Yeah, why?”
“Wanna make it even better?”
Nosredna
>has a weakness to one of the best types in game
>a retreat cost too
>less resistance
>no access to special darkness energy
on the other hand it does have fliptini and beat up can still hit the numbers early game, but all in all it’s a bit of a downgrade (still better than sneasel ex)
Otaku
Nosredna is correct; this Sneasel has nothing on the original Neo Genesis Sneasel when you consider them in the context of their respective card pools. That being said, Psykicked is right to point out that they’ve improved it… in some ways. This one has some potential as a Counter Energy clutch attacker, or just a single-Prize clutch attacker in the right kind of [D] deck.
Twylis
I adore Sneasel, so I tried making a deck focused on this Sneasel once, just for fun.
Setup relied on using Battle Compressor to send Darkrai GX and Darkness Energy to the discard, then bringing them up to the bench with the Darkness Energy attached. Energy Switch would then move the energies to Sneasel for acceleration. Sky Field enabled an average damage of 130-140, which Victory Star Victini made more consistent. When the stadium got removed and replaced, the Darkrai GXes could be brought back up with more energy.
It was not actually fun. Just a Rube Goldberg machine for losing: tons of elaborate setup, agonizingly long turns, and convoluted attack calculations with virtually no payoff.