Fairy Fable

Daniel Sadboy Daniel Sadboy Expanded 793 views Jul 12, 2024 Updated Jul 12, 2024
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Deck Primer

My semi-competitive toolbox take on Clefairy and Clefable, with scary lategame threats like Mewtwo ex and Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex.

*Mew ex should obviously be replaced by Fezandipiti ex once it is released.

*Baby Clefable from Twilight Masquerade has access to any of your opponent's Active Pokémon's attacks for just 2 energies, while Clefable ex has an amazing "zero retreat cost" ability and an attack that allows you to freely move your energies in any way you want. You usually want

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My semi-competitive toolbox take on Clefairy and Clefable, with scary lategame threats like Mewtwo ex and Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex.

*Mew ex should obviously be replaced by Fezandipiti ex once it is released.

*Baby Clefable from Twilight Masquerade has access to any of your opponent's Active Pokémon's attacks for just 2 energies, while Clefable ex has an amazing "zero retreat cost" ability and an attack that allows you to freely move your energies in any way you want. You usually want to abuse them as your earlygame attackers.

*Clefairy's ability is what makes this deck possible. With Switch and Clefable ex's ability, you can use this more than once each turn, quickly stacking a ton of energies into play.

*The "x4 Exp. Share" might seem a bit too much, but they are a good energy acceleration option for your lategame threats and a way to keep all your energies in play, increasing your damage potential with Clefairy and Mewtwo ex.

*Mewtwo ex is an amazing Lugia VSTAR/Palkia VSTAR/Pidgeot ex/Garchomp ex/Kingdra ex counter, striking them for 1HKO with only 5 psychic energies in play.

*Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex also comes as a very efficient lategame attacker, striking for 240 for only 1~3 energies, that can be accelerated into it with Exp. Share.

*Clefairy is a solid single prize attacker, when trying to knockout your opponent's single prizers. Theoretically, it could also get in the damage range of knocking out double prize low HP Pokémon like Lumineon-V, Rotom-V, Mew ex, etc., but this is usually a little hard to achieve. 

*Tulip is a great supporter choice here, allowing you to flex your strategy to a more "single prizer" version of the deck if you need to. It's also a good way to recover your discarded resources.

*Despite the overall sinergy and consistency of this deck, it should have a really hard time facing a lot of the current meta top decks. Still, it's a pretty funny concept and could surprise your friends in a small local competitive tournament, or in PTCGO/live. Just do not try to play this in a bigger scenario than those, you will be completely smashed to tiny fairy pieces.

*Baby Clefable from 151 is just a dirty trick up your sleeve, if it ever comes in handy, but you could replace it with another Twilight Masquerade Baby Clefable or leave this slot avaible for any other card you want. It could be a good follow up attacker after striking something with another attacker, or you could ghost something like a Cleffa to the active spot.

*AGAINST SPREAD/PING DECKS, AVOID RELYING TOO MUCH ON THE CLEFAIRIES! FROM TURN 2 ONWARDS, YOU SHOULD KEEP NO MORE THAN 1 SINGLE CLEFAIRY IN YOUR BENCH, OR ELSE THEY WILL BE EASY TARGETS! :T

Card Types

Trainer 34
Energy 14
Pokémon 12

Energy Types

Psychic 8
Water 2
Colorless 1
Lightning 1

Energy Curve

Distribution of attack energy costs in your deck

1 Energy 4 attacks
4
25.0% of attacks
2 Energy 3 attacks
3
18.8% of attacks
3 Energy 8 attacks
8
50.0% of attacks
5 Energy 1 attack
6.3% of attacks

Opening Hand Probability Calculator

Calculate the probability of drawing specific cards in your opening hand

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Probability of drawing at least of in your opening hand

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