This deck also went 3-0, as good creatures, good removal, good card advantage, and nutso bombs in [casthaven]Obzedat, Ghost Council[/casthaven] and [casthaven]Entreat the Angels[/casthaven] formed a powerhouse
We've got plenty of cheeky plays to catch opponents off-guard, like mass reanimating all our artifacts with Wake the Past and Brilliant Restoration, or revving up all our vehicles with a surprise Reckless Crew or Start Your Engines
Pump is Magic slang used when a creature grows bigger than the stats in the lower-right corner of the card indicate
They are: Pikachu (Base Set, 1999) Charizard (Base Set, 1999) Misty (Gym Heroes, 2000) Erika's Jigglypuff (Gym Heroes, 2000) Sneasel (Neo Genesis, 2000) Shining Celebi (Neo Destiny, 2002) Lugia (Aquapolis, 2003) Delcatty (EX Ruby & Sapphire, 2003) Dark Tyranitar (EX Team Rocket Returns, 2004) Scizor ex (EX Unseen Forces, 2005) Metagross (EX Delta Species, 2005) Palkia lv.X (Great Encounters, 2008) Uxie (Legends Awakened, 2008) Crobat G (Platinum, 2009) Gengar 'Prime' (Triumphant, 2010) Darkrai & Cressalia LEGEND (Triumphant, 2010) N (Noble Victories, 2011) Rayquaza EX (Dragons Exalted, 2012) Genesect EX (Plasma Blast, 2013) Mega Gardevoir EX (Primal Clash, 2015) Greninja BREAK (BREAKpoint, 2016) Solgaleo GX (Sun & Moon, 2017) Buzzwole GX (Crimson Invasion, 2017) Pikachu & Zekrom GX (Team Up, 2019) Zacian V (Sword & Shield, 2020) Raikou (Vivid Voltage, 2020) Mew VMAX (Fusion Strike, 2021) Arceus VSTAR (Brilliant Stars, 2022) Magikarp (Paldea Evolved, 2023) When we look at the list as a whole, it's interesting that Pokmon decided not to include one card from each year, but instead put a little extra focus on certain points and notable Pokmon sets from the game's history
Despite this, companies will continue to innovate their games if it means they are bringing in new players, and Konami occasionally does this by adding new monster types to the Yu-Gi-Oh
