Golisodor (TCG)

Golisodor
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Golisodor is the name of the deck used by Naoto Suzuki, the runner-up in the Masters Division of the 2017 World Championships. It is one of the 2017 World Championships Decks, released November 17, 2017. Each deck comes with a Worlds 2017 deckbox, a booklet about the championships, a Worlds 2017 pin, and a code card for the TCGO. 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.

Description

Packaging

Naoto Suzuki combined the new Golisopod-GX with the already popular Garbodor (both the Trashalanche and Garbotoxin versions) to reach the Masters Division finals! With the help of Float Stones and new Supporter cards Guzma and Acerola, this deck can keep switching Golisopod-GX into the Active spot—and unleash 120 damage for a single Grass Energy with its First Impression attack. Later in the game, after the opponent has played enough Item cards, Garbodor can finish things off with a massive Trashalanche!

Booklet

Naoto hasn't been playing the Pokémon TCG for very long, but thanks to some expert assistance from his teammates—including last year's World Champion, Shintaro Ito—he crafted the Golisopod/Garbodor deck that brough him to the finals of his very first World Championships. "I used decks my friends were using as reference," he says. "I practiced with my friends every day and made adjustments." Naoto says his most memorable match was "when I battled a Japanese player in the seminfinals. He's a top-class player in Japan, so I was excited to play against him but also nervous."

Deck list

Quantity	Card	Type	Rarity
3×	Golisopod
4×	Wimpod
2×	Garbodor
2×	Garbodor
4×	Trubbish
2×	Tapu Lele
1×	Tapu Koko		—
2×	Acerola	Su
1×	Brigette	Su
2×	Choice Band	I
1×	Field Blower	I
4×	Float Stone	I
2×	Guzma	Su
1×	Heavy Ball	I
1×	Hex Maniac	Su
3×	N	Su
4×	Professor Sycamore	Su
2×	Rescue Stretcher	I
1×	Teammates	Su
4×	Ultra Ball	I
4×	VS Seeker	I
3×	Double Colorless Energy	E
4×	Rainbow Energy	E
3×	Grass 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 2022: ADP • The Shape of Mew • Cheryl Again • Ice Rider Palkia 2023: Mew's Revenge • Psychic Elegance • Colorless Lugia • Lost Box Kyogre 2024: 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.