Festival Lead

This is a deck that appeared in SV6 (Twilight Masquerade). A 1-prize deck whose focus is to attack 2x (also double knockout). In this deck, you have the following Pokémon:

Applin: Your main attacker, but it is your evolution that attacks.

Grookey: Your Pidgey.

Dipplin: Evolution of Applin. It drops 20x for each Pokémon on your bench, but it has an ability that, if there is a stadium in play called ''Festival Grounds'', you can attack 2x Note: If the first hit knocks you out, it can attack

This is a deck that appeared in SV6 (Twilight Masquerade). A 1-prize deck whose focus is to attack 2x (also double knockout). In this deck, you have the following Pokémon:

Applin: Your main attacker, but it is your evolution that attacks.

Grookey: Your Pidgey.

Dipplin: Evolution of Applin. It drops 20x for each Pokémon on your bench, but it has an ability that, if there is a stadium in play called ''Festival Grounds'', you can attack 2x Note: If the first hit knocks you out, it can attack again anyway.

Thwackey: Evolution of Grookey. He's more of a support and to help Dipplin increase damage. Its ability is that if your active Pokémon has an ability called ''Festival Lead'', you can take any card in your deck, that is, it becomes a Pidgeot ex. Note: If you don't have Dipplin to use his skill, use Goldeen who has the skill with the same name.

Goldeen: Dipplin's replacement. You will only use it as your active Pokémon so you can use your Thwackey's ability on the bench. Note: Place Rescue Board on it to retreat more easily.Jirachi: Protector. It will be useful against Frosslass, Dragapult ex, etc. Anything that involves a damage counter.

Tip: If you're facing Ancient Box or Gardevoir ex, it's always a good idea to use Boss's Order over Flutter Mane, because if you knock out your opponent's active Pokémon with your first hit, your opponent will definitely level it up to block the ability. It's always a good idea to knock out ability-blocking Pokémon first.

The deck is a cheaper version of the video.