Best Mega Blaziken ex Decks
- deck lists
- 36
- events
- 20
Most played: 36 of 77 tournament lists use this build.
View full deck listOn this page
Current Mega Blaziken ex Deck Lists
Mega Blaziken ex
Mega Blaziken ex deck · Teal Mask Ogerpon ex
Mega Blaziken ex deck · Fuecoco ex
Mega Blaziken ex deck · Castform Sunny Form
Greninja, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex, Fuecoco ex, or Castform Sunny Form?
GreninjaA1-089Which Blaziken builds include Greninja · A1-089?
Teal Mask Ogerpon exB2-017Which Blaziken builds include Teal Mask Ogerpon ex · B2-017?
Fuecoco exC1-025Which Blaziken builds include Fuecoco ex · C1-025?
Castform Sunny FormB3-024Which Blaziken builds include Castform Sunny Form · B3-024?
Which Trainer Cards Do Blaziken Decks Use?
Across 77 tournament Blaziken deck lists, how many included each Trainer?
Rare CandyA3-144100%77 of 77 lists include this card
Poké BallP-A-005100%77 of 77 lists include this card
Professor's ResearchP-A-007100%77 of 77 lists include this card
CyrusA2-15098.7%76 of 77 lists include this card
Flame PatchB1-21798.7%76 of 77 lists include this card
CopycatB1-22598.7%76 of 77 lists include this card
More Trainer cards (17)
Hiking TrailB2b-06984.4%65 of 77 lists include this card
Field BlowerB3-14728.6%22 of 77 lists include this card
Rocky HelmetA2-14826%20 of 77 lists include this card
SabrinaA1-22522.1%17 of 77 lists include this card
Pokémon Center LadyA2b-07011.7%9 of 77 lists include this card
JulianaB3a-0719.1%7 of 77 lists include this card
Rainbow CaveB4-1557.8%6 of 77 lists include this card
Lucky Ice PopB2-1452.6%2 of 77 lists include this card
Starting PlainsB2-1542.6%2 of 77 lists include this card
EvioliteC1-1232.6%2 of 77 lists include this card
Serena's ChoiceC1-1272.6%2 of 77 lists include this card
X SpeedP-A-0022.6%2 of 77 lists include this card
Pokémon CommunicationA2-1461.3%1 of 77 lists include this card
RedA2b-0711.3%1 of 77 lists include this card
LillieA3-1551.3%1 of 77 lists include this card
Inflatable BoatA4a-0671.3%1 of 77 lists include this card
MesagozaB2a-0931.3%1 of 77 lists include this card
Mega Blaziken ex Deck Tournament Results
Compare win rates alongside game counts; a smaller sample can move more sharply.

Mega Blaziken ex deck · Greninja
- Win rate
- 47.2%
- games
- 197
- Best finish
- #2
Mega Blaziken ex
- Win rate
- 48%
- games
- 146
- Best finish
- #6

Mega Blaziken ex deck · Teal Mask Ogerpon ex
- Win rate
- 37%
- games
- 27
- Best finish
- #13

Mega Blaziken ex deck · Fuecoco ex
- Win rate
- 45%
- games
- 20
- Best finish
- #36

Mega Blaziken ex deck · Castform Sunny Form
- Win rate
- 43.8%
- games
- 16
- Best finish
- #12
Mega Blaziken ex Deck Matchups
Which Blaziken Deck Can I Build?
Check these core cards, then open a representative list to check your collection.
Archived Blaziken Deck Lists
Blaziken deck FAQ
Which Blaziken deck list should I check first?
Start with Mega Blaziken ex deck · Greninja if you want the largest tournament sample: 36 of the 77 lists in this window used that build. Its record covers 197 games. Open the full list before crafting cards; the most-played build is a useful reference, but popularity alone doesn’t tell you which one will win more often.
Current Mega Blaziken ex Deck ListsWhich Blaziken deck suits my collection: Greninja or Teal Mask Ogerpon ex?
Both builds use the same Mega Blaziken ex card. If you already own Greninja, start with that list: it appeared 36 times this window. The Teal Mask Ogerpon ex list appeared 7 times. Those counts measure tournament use; compare the full lists to see which supporting cards you’d actually need to change.
Greninja, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex, Fuecoco ex, or Castform Sunny Form?How common is Rare Candy in Blaziken deck lists?
Rare Candy appeared in 77 of the 77 current tournament lists across all builds. That makes it worth checking when you compare your collection with a list. The count tells you how often the card appeared, not how many copies to run; use the full list for the exact count.
Which Trainer Cards Do Blaziken Decks Use?Where can I find an older Blaziken deck list?
For example, Mega Blaziken ex Blaziken was last seen on 2026-10-26. Its list remains available so you can revisit the build, but its old results aren’t included in current card-use percentages. Check the tournament window at the top before treating a past result as evidence about today’s decks.
Archived Blaziken Deck ListsMega Blaziken ex deck · Play guide
Blaziken build · Opening with Torchic
Mega Blaziken ex is a Stage 2. Identify Torchic, the route through Combusken, and any Rare Candy in the full list before judging the headline attacker. Drawing the Mega alone does not create an attack.
Take the Blaziken build back to the opening hand. The November 1, 2026 tournament window included a group classified as Mega Blaziken ex Greninja; Torchic (B1-033) appeared in 36 of its 36 lists. That observation is useful for a different reason than a win rate: it tells you which opening to practise with the actual cards. Lay out the Basic you want in the Active Spot, the first useful Bench target and the attachment that makes the next attack possible. Then remove the best card from your hand. Can this Mega Blaziken ex deck make a useful play without it? A Blaziken list that works only when the opener, attacker and support all appear together asks for a very different collection from one that can start with either of two Basics.
Planning consecutive attacks
Mega Burning costs two Fire Energy, hits for 120, discards one Fire from the attacker and Burns the opposing Active. Starting on exactly two leaves one attached; the next ordinary attachment has a specific job.
Try this Mega Blaziken ex deck from the other side of the table. In the sample labelled Mega Blaziken ex, the exact print of Mega Blaziken ex (B1-036) appeared in 27 of 27 lists. Read that card before assigning the opponent a response. If it is sitting on the Bench, what changes when it comes forward? If it is still in the deck, which move gives the opponent another turn to find it? Record the board before you draw the next card and compare two continuations from there. The better Blaziken build for that position is the one that gets the knockout you need, even if its largest printed damage number is smaller. Repeat with a healthy target; the same Blaziken list may now need a different first attack.
Blaziken build · Reading Burn separately
An Active with 120 HP left can be knocked out by the attack itself, before Burn matters. At higher HP, do not silently add future Burn damage to the printed attack or assume the opponent must remain Active.
Compare the cost of the attack with the cost of reaching it. Heatmor (B1-044) was present in 34 of 36 lists classified as Mega Blaziken ex Greninja in the reference window. The count does not say it was in anyone’s starting hand. In a practice game with the Mega Blaziken ex deck, mark the first turn on which the attacker was ready and the first turn on which it actually attacked. If those turns differ, write down what was missing: an attachment, an evolution, a retreat or a target worth hitting. Before changing the Blaziken list, run the same position with the missing piece already in hand. That separates a sequencing problem from a slot the Blaziken build really needs to change.
Checking Rare Candy timing
Rare Candy can route a Basic directly into its corresponding Stage 2, but not on your first turn or on a Basic just played that turn. Keep the middle evolution in mind when the shortcut is unavailable.
Freeze the position just before committing a resource. The reference Blaziken build classified as Mega Blaziken ex contained Combusken (B1-034) in 5 of 27 lists. Put that card beside the play area so you can check its number rather than guessing from the artwork. First play the turn that puts the biggest attacker in front. Then reset and keep that attacker on the Bench. What can the opponent knock out on each line, and which attacker will have enough Energy when your next turn starts? A Mega Blaziken ex deck can survive the immediate turn and still lose the race if every attachment went into the wrong spot. Use the complete Blaziken list to check whether a switch or a second attacker is actually available.
Blaziken build · Comparing Greninja
Greninja A1-089 can place damage away from the Active. The tradeoff is room: two Stage 2 lines compete for evolution cards and Bench slots. Lay out the two Basics before deciding a missing piece is expendable.
The two names at the top of a Blaziken list describe why the list was classified that way. They do not list every Pokémon in it. For example, Greninja (A1-089) appeared in 36 of the 36 lists filed under Mega Blaziken ex Greninja in the reference window. Open the Mega Blaziken ex deck, count the Basics that can start the game and set aside the evolution cards that cannot. Then reserve the Bench spaces needed for the intended attack. Is there room for the extra support Pokémon, and can it do anything before the main attacker is ready? This is a useful way to choose a Blaziken build when you own most of two lists: look for the missing role that changes a turn, not just the smaller number of missing cards.
Reading the single-name variant
A list titled only Mega Blaziken ex can still contain other Pokémon. Open its card grid and check the opening Basics, evolution counts and Trainers. The title identifies a tournament archetype, not a twenty-card inventory.
Test an optional inclusion without changing the rest of the Mega Blaziken ex deck. In the archived study window, Castform Sunny Form (B3-024) appeared in 27 of the 27 lists named Mega Blaziken ex. For practice, start with the complete Blaziken list, record the point score and save the same opening hand for a second run. Change one card or one attachment decision, not both. Count turns when the change made a previously impossible attack possible. Also count turns when it occupied a Bench space or hand slot without doing anything. That second count matters: an exciting play in one game does not tell you how often the Blaziken build gives up something to make room for it.
Blaziken build · Retreat or attack again?
Retreat costs one. After attacking from two Fire, paying that cost can leave the Mega empty. Work out who can attack after the switch and whether preserving a three-point Pokémon justifies the tempo.
Check what you would actually have to obtain. In the reference group Mega Blaziken ex, 27 of 27 lists used Heatmor (B1-044). A list contributes once to that number whether it ran one copy or two; it tells you neither the required copy count nor which artwork to buy. Open the full Blaziken list and compare the printed identifier, attack and evolution requirement against the card in your collection. If the artwork differs but the game text and identity match, check the equivalent prints. If the name is similar but the attack or stage differs, keep it separate. Trying the closest complete Mega Blaziken ex deck first gives a more useful baseline than making several untested substitutions in your preferred Blaziken build.
Copies in the Blaziken build: among the 27 lists using Heatmor (B1-044), 27 included one copy and 0 included two. This is the distribution for that print, not a prescription for every Mega Blaziken ex deck. Compare the image and the quantity before you borrow the example.
Testing the finish
Give the opposing Active 130 HP and note whether you need the immediate knockout. Compare preparing Bench damage with taking the straightforward 120 hit. Repeat with a 120-HP target; the value of that preparation changes.
Play the closing position twice before calling one Blaziken build better. The reference group Mega Blaziken ex Greninja had 36 lists with Mega Blaziken ex (B1-036) out of 36; the record reflects the whole tournament group, not an isolated test of that card. First suppose your next knockout ends the game. Ignore resources you would only use on a later turn. Then suppose the same knockout leaves you one point short. Choose the opponent’s replacement, count what they can attach and check which of your Pokémon they can reach. If the best move changes, the Mega Blaziken ex deck has two distinct plans worth practising. Keep a note with the full Blaziken list: the point score, target and Energy mattered more than the headline win percentage.






