R1 - Pult Dengo - L
R2 - Drapault Noir - W
R3 - Tera Box - W
R4 - Bolt Owls -W
R5 - Japan Bolt - W
R6 - Gholdengo (Bodhi) - L
R7 - Archaludon Sheep - W
R8 - Munkidori Frosladss - L

R1: Roaring Moon - W
R2: Dragapult - W
R3: Hydreigon - W
R4: Regidrago - W
R5: Quad Thorns - L (conceded to try and get my friend into cut off him having better resistance)
QF: Lost Box - LWW
SF: Charizard - WW
F: Dragapult - WW

I know it’s nearing the end of the season but damn I was hoping he’d stick around for a little longer. IMO he’s one of the most fun gameplay changes Fortnite has added in many seasons.

Tezz, Master of the Bridge’s ability on a spell is pretty sweet.

The other decks from the event. Flex Lightning, Slowking Metal, Quaquaval Darkness, and Psychic Draw Cards. Much stronger decks than last time!

Got lucky with the matchups, going against 2 Regidrago, 1 Archaludon/Dialga, 1 Zard, and 1 Terapagos Zard. That said, I’m also very confident in my 60 for my local meta and it continues to perform excellently.

The other decks from the event. Some really cool ideas here, with builds sure to improve as we get more reps in.

But I also think control puts a large burden on the pilot of the deck. Playing a control player that is specifically out to make other people salty is a different experiance than playing against a control player that is actually courteous and respectful.

Because 90% of Pokémon games are won through prize cards, I think denial of that win con can feel especially bad to players. Because games of magic can be won in so many different ways, even within combat damage or combos, control decks tend get more support for their existence and feel less bad.