Primal Groudon (TCG)

Primal Groudon is the name of the deck used by Alejandro Ng-Guzman, who was the runner-up of the Junior Division in the 2015 World Championships. It is one of the four 2015 World Championships Decks, released in November 2015, and is based around using stalling tactics to prepare Primal Groudon. Each Deck comes with a Worlds 2015 themed Deckbox, a booklet about the championships, a non-tournament-legal print of the sixty card deck, and the 2015 World Championships Pin. The cards included in the deck aren't the prints actually used in the decks, but are the most recent printing of the lowest rarity of the cards.

Primal Groudon

Box art

Types used

Description

Packaging

Alejandro Ng-Guzman brought his Primal Groudon deck—and the plush Primal Groudon that kept watch by his side—all the way to the final round of the Pokémon TCG Junior Division. The deck's star player can be slow to get going, so Robo Substitute can keep the opponent busy until Primal Groudon-EX is ready to go...and when it's ready, it's really ready, with huge HP and an attack that can do massive damage.

Booklet

Alejandro was surprised to find himself in the final round of the World Championships. "I really didn't think I'd get this far," he said. His first Top 4 game looked a little scary when he stalled out on Energy, since his star Pokémon requires a whole bunch of that to attack! But a well-timed Teammates eventually helped him find the cards he needed to win and move into the finals. Alejandro started playing three years ago, when his mom attended a conference that happened to coincide with the Regional Championships in Florida. His most memorable moment from Worlds weekend? "Winning my first Top 8 round, and playing with my friends, and playing people from other countries!"

Deck List

Quantity	Card	Type
3×	Primal Groudon
3×	Groudon
3×	Wobbuffet
1×	Bunnelby
4×	Korrina	Su
4×	Professor Juniper	Su
2×	Lysandre	Su
2×	N	Su
1×	Pokémon Center Lady	Su
1×	Teammates	Su
4×	Robo Substitute	I
4×	VS Seeker	I
2×	Hard Charm	I
2×	Mega Turbo	I
2×	Switch	I
1×	Escape Rope	I
1×	Focus Sash	I
1×	Professor's Letter	I
1×	Startling Megaphone	I
1×	Ultra Ball	I
1×	Computer Search	I
2×	Silent Lab	St
1×	Fighting Stadium	St
1×	Shrine of Memories	St
8×	Fighting Energy	E
4×	Strong Energy	E

Pokémon World Championships Pokémon Trading Card Game only 2004-2008; TCG and Video Games 2009-on
2004:	Blaziken Tech • Magma Spirit • Rocky Beach • Team Rushdown

2005:	Bright Aura • Dark Tyranitar • King of the West • Queendom

2006:	B-L-S • Eeveelutions • Mewtrick • Suns & Moons

2007:	Flyvees • Legendary Ascent • Rambolt • Swift Empoleon

2008:	Bliss Control • Empotech • Intimidation • Psychic Lock

2009:	Stallgon • Crowned Tiger • Queengar • Luxdrill

2010:	LuxChomp of the Spirit • Happy Luck • Power Cottonweed • Boltevoir

2011:	Megazone • Reshiphlosion • The Truth • Twinboar

2012:	Pesadelo Prism • Terraki-Mewtwo • Eeltwo • CMT

2013:	Anguille Sous Roche • American Gothic • Darkrai • Ultimate Team Plasma

2014:	Plasma Power • Trevgor • Emerald King • Crazy Punch

2015:	The Flying Hammer • Punches 'n' Bites • HonorStoise • Primal Groudon

2016:	Black Dragon • Bebe Deck • Magical Symphony • Ninja Blitz

2017:	Infinite Force • Golisodor • Ice Path FTW • Samurai Sniper

2018:	Victory Map • Dragones y Sombras • Garbanette • Buzzroc

2019:	Pikarom Judge • Fire Box • Mind Blown • Perfection

2021:

Champions	Jason Klaczynski • Jun Hasebe • Ray Rizzo

This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.

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