Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
With the Perfect Order set’s debut came another Trainer Trials, the Fighting Type Frenzy: this one requires your deck to have only Fighting Pokémon in them. It otherwise follows the Standard format, consisting of cards with the H, I, and J regulation marks. By the time this video goes live, the Fighting Type Frenzy would’ve already ended, along with a Trainer Trials involving using cards with the G, H, and I regulation marks (essentially making it 2024-25 format cards; I’ve already put up a lt of decks from that format, so I passed on this one). But I was able to keep this one, using a modified version of “Dinosaur Spot,” the Tyrantrum deck, that swaps out all the non-Fighting Pokémon (basically Shaymin, Psyduck, and Meowth ex). So here it is.
POKÉMON (13)
3x Tyrunt (Perfect Order)
3x Tyrantrum (Perfect Order)
2x Lunatone (Mega Evolution)
2x Solrock (Mega Evolution)
2x Relicanth (Temporal Forces)
1x Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex (Twilight Masquerade)
TRAINERS (35)
4x Antique Jaw Fossil
2x Battle Cage
2x Boss’s Orders
3x Colress’s Tenacity
2x Drayton
3x Fighting Gong
1x Grand Tree
1x Hilda
4x Lillie’s Determination
2x Night Stretcher
2x Poké Pad
3x Premium Power Pro
2x Switch
1x Tarragon
2x Team Rocket’s Petrel
1x Ultra Ball
ENERGY (12)
4x Rocky F Energy
8x Fighting Energy
The general plan of this deck is the same as its regular, non-Trainer Trials version: sit Tyrantrum out there as the main attacker with at least one Rocky F Energy on it to activate its “Tyanno-Guts” Ability, giving it +150 HP, using Wreak Havoc until it gets at least 9 damage counters on it (90 damage or more), when you can play Relicanth and give it access to Tyrunt’s attack, Get Angry, to deal more damage. At 330 HP total, Tyrantrum can deal up to 640 damage with Get Angry.
Lunatone and Solrock serve as this deck’s draw engine. Lunatone’s “Lunar Cycle” Ability allows you to draw 3 cards by having Solrock in play and discarding a Basic Fighting Energy. In addition, should th situation call for it, Solrock is this deck’s frontline fighter: because you cannot start with a Fossil, Solrock can hold the line in the early game, dealing an impressive 70 damage for a one-Energy attack on a Basic Pokemon. Tyrantrum can turn up later as a finisher.
Cornersone Mask Ogerpon ex stays, but this time as a wall card I can use to buy time rather than a tech card designed to fight the most common Grass decks, Mega Venusaur ex and Festival Lead.
In exchange for fewer Pokémon, I’ve added in more Fighting Energy (well, one, at least) and more Supporter cards to help get Fossils into your hand: Team Rocket’s Petrel is guaranteed, while Drayton is not guaranteed but can get any Pokémon for you that he finds.
This deck needs more time though—between when I first showed this deck and this second showing, July 2025’s set, Pitch Black, will have the Fossil Excavation Site Stadium card, which outright searches your deck for Fossils and puts them directly onto the Bench. This deck could really use something like that!
With the Perfect Order set’s debut came another Trainer Trials, the Fighting Type Frenzy: this one requires your deck to have only Fighting Pokémon in them. It otherwise follows the Standard format, consisting of cards with the H, I, and J regulation marks. By the time this video goes live, the Fighting Type Frenzy would’ve already ended, along with a Trainer Trials involving using cards with the G, H, and I regulation marks (essentially making it 2024-25 format cards; I’ve already put up a lt of decks from that format, so I passed on this one). But I was able to keep this one, using a modified version of “Dinosaur Spot,” the Tyrantrum deck, that swaps out all the non-Fighting Pokémon (basically Shaymin, Psyduck, and Meowth ex). So here it is.
POKÉMON (13)
3x Tyrunt (Perfect Order)
3x Tyrantrum (Perfect Order)
2x Lunatone (Mega Evolution)
2x Solrock (Mega Evolution)
2x Relicanth (Temporal Forces)
1x Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex (Twilight Masquerade)
TRAINERS (35)
4x Antique Jaw Fossil
2x Battle Cage
2x Boss’s Orders
3x Colress’s Tenacity
2x Drayton
3x Fighting Gong
1x Grand Tree
1x Hilda
4x Lillie’s Determination
2x Night Stretcher
2x Poké Pad
3x Premium Power Pro
2x Switch
1x Tarragon
2x Team Rocket’s Petrel
1x Ultra Ball
ENERGY (12)
4x Rocky F Energy
8x Fighting Energy
The general plan of this deck is the same as its regular, non-Trainer Trials version: sit Tyrantrum out there as the main attacker with at least one Rocky F Energy on it to activate its “Tyanno-Guts” Ability, giving it +150 HP, using Wreak Havoc until it gets at least 9 damage counters on it (90 damage or more), when you can play Relicanth and give it access to Tyrunt’s attack, Get Angry, to deal more damage. At 330 HP total, Tyrantrum can deal up to 640 damage with Get Angry.
Lunatone and Solrock serve as this deck’s draw engine. Lunatone’s “Lunar Cycle” Ability allows you to draw 3 cards by having Solrock in play and discarding a Basic Fighting Energy. In addition, should th situation call for it, Solrock is this deck’s frontline fighter: because you cannot start with a Fossil, Solrock can hold the line in the early game, dealing an impressive 70 damage for a one-Energy attack on a Basic Pokemon. Tyrantrum can turn up later as a finisher.
Cornersone Mask Ogerpon ex stays, but this time as a wall card I can use to buy time rather than a tech card designed to fight the most common Grass decks, Mega Venusaur ex and Festival Lead.
In exchange for fewer Pokémon, I’ve added in more Fighting Energy (well, one, at least) and more Supporter cards to help get Fossils into your hand: Team Rocket’s Petrel is guaranteed, while Drayton is not guaranteed but can get any Pokémon for you that he finds.
This deck needs more time though—between when I first showed this deck and this second showing, July 2025’s set, Pitch Black, will have the Fossil Excavation Site Stadium card, which outright searches your deck for Fossils and puts them directly onto the Bench. This deck could really use something like that!
